Great New Name in
IOWA- OHIO STATE \VJLJI Ull E. - H'l', Editor and Advertising Manager John .F. Hummel ...... Circulation Manager a tiona l Advertis ing Representa tive • S pen ce r- d vertising o., 271 Madison Ave., ew York 16, N.Y.
CON TE N TS The University Presidents ...... 2 University of Iowa Officials ...... 3 Story of the State University of Iowa ...... 4 Scenes on the Iowa Campus ...... S Iowa Hawkeyes of 1963 ...... 6 Ohio State University Coaching Staff ...... 7 State Issue No. l ...... 8-9 Ohio State University Player Pages.... 10, 18, 22, 32. 44 University of Iowa Player Pages...... 12. 20, 30, 42 Co-Captains of the 1963 Buckeyes ...... 14 The Ohio State Athletic Staff ...... 16 University of Iowa Football Coaching Stall ...... 17 Where Big Ten Football is Played ...... 19 Research Gives Lilt to Fungus ...... 34 Ohio State University Football Roster ...... 36 University of Iowa Football Rosier ...... 38 Half-Time Music by The Marching Band ...... 41
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SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 155 N. WACKER DRIVE • CHICAGO 6, ILL. The Presidents of Rival Universities University of Iowa Officials
FOREST EV ASHEVSKI Director of Athletics
DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President. The Ohio State University
DEAN ROBERT RAY Faculty Representative
DR. VIRGIL M. HANCHER JERRY BURNS President, State University of Iowa Head Football Coach
2 3 More Students and New Programs at Iowa HE State University of Iowa opened its 1963-64 Under the cooperative program, SUI students Tschool year with four new educational pro are studying this fall at participating institutions grams, a record 12,500 enrollment, 25 additional while students regularly enrolled in graduate pro faculty members to instruct an increased number grams in these institutions are on the SUI campus. of students, and three new classroom buildings to The students will receive credit toward their de house its instructional, service and research activ grees at their "home" universities, while continu ities. ing to be enrolled there and to pay their regular All four of the new resident tuition. programs are being The program permits outstanding graduate stu undertaken by SUI in dents to enroll at other universities for particular cooperation with other courses, study with specialized professors, and institutions in Iowa and work on research projects which a1e important to the Midwest. their particular major program. A new undergraduate In the area of service to the State of Iowa, the degree program in University this year has undertaken a new pro special education was gram, called UPDATE, of developing and provid initiated at SUI to pre ing computer services to handle clerical tasks in pare students to teach Iowa elementary and secondary schools. the mentally retarded, The first program aimed at providing data pro the physically handi cessing and computer services for schools on a capped and the deaf. It is estimated that more statewide basis, is offering the first service to Iowa than l 00 students will be enrolled in the program schools this fall. SUI researchers, in cooperation annually. with the State Department of Public Instruction, The SUI Hospital School for Severely Handi have developed a method of computer scheduling capped Children and the Center for Mentally Re of students' classes, and some 100 Iowa schools tarded Children now under construction on the are expected to utilize the service the first year. Iowa City campus will provide laboratory experi The second service which is being developed ences for students, and the offerings in the SUI in the program is the compiling and printing of Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology grade and attendance reports by computers, with are an essential part of the program for teachers this service expected to be available to Iowa of the deaf. who will also spend a year in resi schools within a year. dence at the School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs, The SUI researchers plan to provide a full line Iowa. of computer services to handle the many student, A new cooperative program to increase the staff and financial record-keeping chores for Iowa opportunity for Iowa school administrators to ob schools. The services will be provided tain a to Iowa doctoral degree was initiated this fall. The schools at cost, which is expected program to be well below is being undertaken by SUI, State Col the present manual methods. ege of Iowa, Cedar Falls, and Drake University, Des Moines. To provide more classrooms and research facili Under the program, prospective superintendents ties for the growing student body and instructional and principals can begin their work at either Drake programs at the University, three new buildings or SCI while on the job in the regions served by will be in use during the coming academic year one of the institutions, and complete the last year at SUI - a $1,625,495 Pharmacy Building, a $430,- and half of doctoral work at SUI. 000 Chemistry Auditorium, and a $565,000 addition In order to strengthen the resources and schol to the Engineering Building. arly study programs in theology, SUI and three Other buildings under construction or to be Dubuque, Iowa, theological schools formed an as begun this fall are the $3,131.000 Physics Research sociation unique in its involvement of Catholic and Building; $1.5 million College of Business Admin Protestant theological institutions with a state istration Building; $834,000 Zoology Building addi university. tion; $3,807,000 Minimal Care addition to Univer Quailifed graduate students from the Dubuque sity Hospitals and Medical Research Unit; $615,000 institutions may enroll in the doctoral program in Mentally Retarded Children's Center. In addition, religion at SUI the only American state univer $6.5 million appropriated by the Iowa Legislature sity offering a Ph.D. in religion. Faculty members this spring will be used to construct a general of the Dubuque institutions will participate in the classroom building, Psychology Building, Speech graduate instruction in religion at SUI where their Pathology Building and an addition to the Library. specialties add to the program. Three self-financing buildings are also under Along with Ohio State, the University of Chi construction on the SUI campus - $4.2 million cago and the other Big Ten universities, SUI is additions to the Iowa Memorial Union and addi participating in the first year of the CIC Traveling tions to Burge and Currier Hall women's dormi Scholar program. tories totaling $4.2.
4 5 The Iowa Hawlteyes of 1963
N the positive side of University of Iowa foot usual starters (5 to 9 games) from the 1962 team O ball in 1963: (4-5 record). Seventeen lettermen were lost, among (1) An improved defensive club; interior defense them the 1962 regular guard, quarterback, left half more than adequate and a secondary defense back, and fullback. which will rate with The returning lettermen who were starters in any in the confer the majority of 1962 games are: ends, Tony Giaco ence. bazzi (6) and Louis Williams (5); tackle, Gus Kasapis (2) Physical condition (7); guard, Co-Capt. Wally Hilgenberg (9); center, excellent, which Gary Fletcher (9); and means that Iowa former halfback, Bobby should be the best Grier (9) (now fullback) ESCO SARKKINEN W.W. (WOODY) HAYES LYAL CLARK conditioned team on and Co-Capt. Paul End Coach Head Coach Defensive Line Coach the field in any Krause (8) as a "floater" game, due to the ef in last year's "floating fects of last spring's T" attack. "winning edge" con Other veteran letter ditioning program. men are ends, Cloyd (3) A fine corps of ends, Webb and Bill Nied probably the best in bala; tackles, George Buckeye WALLY HILGENBERG the last decade; Latta and Phil Deutsch; No. 67-(CC)- Guard strong tackles, guards, Mike Reilly and guards, and centers Bernie Budzik; center, with fair depth. Dave Recher; quarter Football PAUL KRAUSE back, Fred Riddle, Jr.; But the negative department includes: No. 16-(CC)-Halfback halfbacks, Bob Sher- (1) Quarterback as the No. 1 problem, with man, Bob LeZotte, and only one letterman reserve from 1962 Dick Dougherty; and former halfback, Lonnie Coaches available. Rogers, now at fullback. Place-kicking specialist Jay Roberts, who was second high Iowa scorer in (2) No fullbacks with any Big Ten experience ~ at that position. 1962 with 12 of 13 PAT and one FG, is the addi- HARRY STROBEL FRANK ELLWOOD tional letterman. Guard · Center Coach Defensive Backfield Coach (3) General lack of real breakaway speed among the halfbacks. Lettermen lost, 17, included Larry Ferguson, all conference halfback who led Iowa rushers with a SO: any assessment of Hawkeye prospects is 4.8 average and was second-best pass-receiver; difficult to make, depending as it does upon the Earl McQuiston, a fine guard; Matt Szykowny, the development of players and the winning - or No. 1 QB who had a pass completion percentage losing - of important breaks. Freedom from injury of .512; Bill Perkins and Vic Davis, fullbacks who to key personnel and unpredictable reactions of averaged 4.9 and 4.6, respectively, with Perkins the better new players to the rigors of Big Ten starting six games. Other losses were from the football likewise are vital factors. reserve ranks, and an ineligibility loss in June was It is the third Iowa season for Head Coach Jerry Bob Wallace, last year's No. 2 QB as a sophomore. Burns. He entered the campaign with a record of From 1955 through 1962, Iowa has been blessed 9 wins and 9 losses and his mark in Big Ten games with strong No. 1 and No. 2 quarterbacks. Fans was 5-7. Last year Iowa had 3-3 in the league for recall such fine ones as Jerry Reichow, Kenny a share of fifth place. Ploen, Randy Duncan, Olen Treadway, and Wil The original squad of 79 players, largest in many burn Hollis - and usually each had a reasonably years, includes 20 lettermen, seven of whom were effective replacement. HUGH HINDMAN LOU McCULLOUGH GLENN ELLISON Tackle Coach Offensive Backfield Coach Freshman Coach 6 7 Wl,en 11,ey're Ret1dy for College. • • ...... w,11 11,~re le Room for 11,em •1
WO years from this fall, the flood of college and support State Issue No. I. This is the proposed Tstudents will hit a new high-water mark. Ohio $250 million issue of securities which will provide then will have 50 per cent more 18-year-olds than broad expansion program to keep pace with it does today. And more of them than ever will the growing needs of this state. want to start college. This measure will not increase taxes. Yet it will This is not guesswork. These students are alive help relieve critical needs in public education, and can be counted. They are already in high conservation, parks, recreation and state facilities. school. They will be knocking on college doors Higher education, representing the greatest of by 1965. By 1970 the enrollment in Ohio colleges these needs, has been designated for the largest and universities will be double wha it was in 1960. share of the proposed revenue. Source of the funds will be a continuation, not an increase, of a cent This means that if these students are to have a-pack cigarette tax already in effect. college educations, the physical and human re sources developed for higher education in this There are strong reasons why Ohio must not state over the past 160 years must be duplicated fail to take this important step now. in a decade - and three of the ten years are al ready gone. The time is short. The great wave of students is virtually upon us, yet it takes three to four years What can be done about it? to plan and build a college classroom building or Ohio's public universities have long known of a laboratory. Further delay now could mean that the approaching crisis, and have made plans for many young Ohioans might have to give up plans it. But they need help - help which every Ohio for college. voter can give at the election on November 5. You can help Ohio take a big step forward by At that time, good citizens can go to the polls voting "Yes" on State Issue No 1, November 5.
APPLICATIO KEEP THIS COLLEGE FROM HAPPENING By continuing t, Jon, o{, fl a penny tax on cigarettes Vote [K] Yes
STATE ISSUE No. l ..., .. ··• ·· . - NOVEMBER 5. 1963
• CITIZENS FOR OHIO'S FUTURE
8 9 THOMAS JENKINS No. 65- Guard, Aris
Gomer .Jone Center 1935 All-American
PAUL WARFIELD No. 42- HaUback, EducaUon
NICHOLAS YONCLAS THOMAS KIEHFUSS CHARLES MAMULA No. 22- Quarterback, Arts No. 88- End, Commerce No. 79- Tackle, Commerce
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GARY FLETCHER TONY G IACOBAZZI ROBERT GRIER BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO. No. 54-Center No. 80- End No. 32- Fullback 12 13 Co-Captalns of the 1963 luclteyes ENJOY THE GAME MORE!
ON SALE AT THIS STADIUM NOW!
ORMONDE RICKETTS MATT SNELL
HE Ohio State University is proud to present cation, Ricketts is 21 and stands six feet, one. Tits co-captains of the 1963 football team - Snell, 214 pound senior, is playing his third OR HOME Ormonde Ricketts of Springfield, 0., and Matt position in as many years. Now playing fullback, Snell of Locust Valley, N. Y. Snell was a halfback as a sophomore and a defen Ricketts, 200 pound senior, is playing his third sive end last season. Regarded as one of the best year as an end. A physical education maior, Rick all-round players in college football, Snell was an IN THE etts played in all nine games last season for 200 all-Metropolitan, All-New York and All-American minutes. An all-Ohio fullback at South high in halfback in high school. Like Ricketts, a student Springfield, Ricketts wants to be an athletic coach in the College of Education, Snell is 22 and stands after graduation. A student in the College of Edu- six feet, two. PACKAGE DAVID DAVIES, INC., COLUMBUS • ZANESVILLE 14 15 University of Iowa Coaching Staff
The Ohio State
Athletic flOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director Staff
Front row, left ot right: James White, freshman assistant; Bill Happel, freshman coach; Jerry Burns, DR. ROBERT MURPHY DR. JUDSON D. WILSON DR. RICHARD PATTON head coach; Andy McDonald, assistant, backs. Second row: Archie Kodros, assistant, line; Henry Piro, Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician assistant, ends; Jerry Hilgenberg, assistant, line; Bob Flora, assistant, line.
PRIME RIBS ARE OUR BUSINESSI iiley's Jrimr lib RICHARD C. LARKINS GET REAL Director of Athletics Restaurant and Cocktail l.ounge ACRON...
Every Saturday night is RIB-0-RAMA Night DR. LUTHER M. KEITH. JR. LEO G. STALEY ERNEST R. BIGGS 7·UP Team Physician Intramural Director Head Trainer 2 Prime Ribs for the Price of one - YOUR Telephone Reservations only THIRST Tuesday, ladies Night, 5 to 7 p.m. AWAY Friday night - Dixieland, 5 to 8 p.m.
During the Football Game 31 West Long St. CA. 4-5522 J. EDWARD WEAVER at Concession Stand Free Parking at Merchant's Garage after 5 p.m. Associate Director of MARVIN HOMAN FRED BEEKMAN ROBERT C. RIES Athletics Asst. Publicity Director Asst. Intramural Director Asst. Ticket Director 16 17 BIG TEN FOOTBALL: Where It Is Played
SPARTAN MEMORIAL STADIUM STADIUM
76.000 66,500 WILLIAM SPAHR Capacity Capacity No. 82- End. Arts East L ansing. Minneapolis, Mich. Minn.
DYCHE MEMORIAL STADIUM STADIUM
55,000 71.119 Capacity Capacity E sco S arkkinen All-American Evanston. Champaign. End 1939 Ill. Ill.
DWIGHT KELLEY No. 53- Center. Commerce IOWA MEMORIAL STADIUM STADIUM
60 .1 50 48.344 Capacity Capacity
Iowa City. Iowa Bloomington, I nd.
MICHIGAN OHIO STADIUM STADIUM
101.001 81.000 DANIEL PORRETTA DOUGLAS VAN HORN ARNOLD CHONKO Capacity Capacity No. 78--Guard, Education No. 68- Tackle, Aris No. 23- Quarterback. Pre.Medicine Ann Arbor. Colu m bus, Mich. Ohio
CAMP ROSS-ADE RANDALL STADIUM STADIUM 53,455 63.710 Capacity Capacity Lafayette, Madison, Ind. Wis.
DONALD UNVERFERTH ROBERT BRUNEY BENNIE ESPY No. 26-Quarterback, Pr&-Medicine No. 12- Hallback, Education No. 47- Halfback, Arts 18 PhotoJ by I-louse of P ortraits 19 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1963-1964 November 30 Univ. of C alifornia (Davis), here, 3 p.m. December 2 Butler, here, 8 :30 p.m. December 6-7 At W est Virginia Invitational .J. December 11 Davidson, here, 8:30 p.m. Dece mber 13 Missouri, here, 8:30 p.m. LIVE C OVERAGE.. 1 December 21 W ich ita, here, 3 p .m. ~ December 23 Houston, here, 8:30 p.m. December 28 At Utah State GUS KASAPIS JAMES K ILLBREATH GEORGE LATTA Dece mber 31 At St. Louis No. 77- Tackle No. 36- Fullhack No. 78- Tackle January 4 At W isconsin January 11 Minn esota, here, 3 p.m. January 18 At Michigan January 25 Purdue, here, 3 p.m. January 27 At Michigan State February 3 Michigan, here, 8:30 p.m. Fe bruary 8 At Indiana BASKETBALL Fe bruary 10 Ill inois, here, 8:30 p.m. February 15 W isconsin, here, 4 p.m. HOME a nd AWAY (Regional TV) February 17 At Iowa February 22 At Northwestern February 29 In diana, here, 3 p .m. March 2 At Illi nois March 7 Michigan State, here, 8:30 p.m.
OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1963-1 967 All the SPOR TS
1963 WEEK NIGHTS-6:00 Sept. 28 Texas A.&M ., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsin NIGHT Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here LY -11:00 Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn State, here SATURDAY-6 :15 Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 Northwestern, here Nov. 23 At Michigan S UNDAY - 5 :15 CRAIG NOURSE DAVID LONG LEO MILLER 1964 No. 39- Haliback No. 88- End No. 72- Tackle Sept. 26 So. Methodist, here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Jimmy Crum ruuL Phil Sum p Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 Northwestern, here Nov. 21 Michigan, here 1965 Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here Nov. 20 At Michigan 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christion, here Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here Oct. l Washington, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 12 At Iowa Nov. 19 Michigan, here 1967 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 28 Illinois, here Oct. 7 Oregon at Portland, Ore. Nov. 4 At Michigan State Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 11 Wisconsin, here ROBERT IVIITCHELL JAMES MOSES IVORY McDOWELL Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Iowa, here Nov. 25 At Michigan No. 70- Tackle No. 22- Qua.rterback No. 11- Haliback 20 21 Enjoy quality foods and gracious service in the Stouffer tradition of unvarying excellence Expertly Mixed Cocktails Entertainment Nightly Except S unday 3021 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD 267-0355 One Mile North of the Stadium WILLARD SANDER No. 33- Fullback, Engineering
OHIO STADIUM INFORMATION
TICKET SALES on " B" deck. The larger but least used rest rooms are located AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate I (north end). on B level at the north or closed end of the Stadium. The Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the SERVICE TO PATRONS St. John Arena, j ust I 00 yards north of the closed end of the Emergency medical treatment is available in special first Stadium. Phone CY 3-2624. aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A Permanent seats: 71 ,371 . Total Seating capacity, 81,000. mobile station also is avaliable on the ground level at the Construction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts northeast section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are located Regis ftlonahan aggregating $1 ,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. at Sections 5A, BA, I OA, 17 A, 19A, 20A, 22A, and at the A ll-A merican Seats in Section A: 31 ,318 ; Section B, 14,332; Section C , southeast corner of the Stadium. 21,145. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the north uard 1934 seats, 71,371. or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after the Temporary seats: South stands, 4,858 ; field bleachers, 4,771. games. Losses should be reported there and any articles found Total temporary seats, 9,629. should be turned in there or to any usher. Address inquiries TOM BARRINGTON Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%. to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena ( CY 3-2624). No. 25-Fullback, Arts Height of wall : 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS 6 inches, ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having either mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 144. RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These may be Radio and photo booths, 15. checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW at the north or closed end of the Stadium and may be reclaimed there until SCOREBOARDS 30 minutes after game at the same window. The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located at the southeast and southwest towers. The third is located at PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Stadium public the north end under "C" deck. No announcements are ever made over the address system except under the gravest circumstances, such ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet wide this service. of and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance Physician members of the Academy of Medicine each I 00 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dome 86 feet, Columbus and Franklin County are paged by numbers. six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve ramps feed GAME TIME I 12 aisles. All games will begin at I :30 p.m. EST, with the exception REST ROOMS of Penn State, which will be at 2 p .m. EST. Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, VARSITY " O" 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates Post-game meeting place of Varsity "O" will be in the I, 2, 12, 13, 19, and 20. Four rest rooms also are located recreation center of the stadium dormitories. STEPHAN DREFFER DOUG.DRENIK ED ORAZEN No. 30- Fullback, Pre-Law No. 32- Haliback. Commerce No. 77- Tackle. Education ljood Leed 7a tlee 1963 ~ude~ Superior Tea and Coffee Co. Dayton CHICAGO Columbus TOM BUGEL ROBERT STOCK THOMAS FEDERLE No. 66-Center, Commerce No. 80- End, Education No. SO-Center, Commerce 22 Photos by Horue of Portrtlits 23 2 NEW FABULOUS RESTAURANTS THAT WILL SCORE IN EVERY QUARTER! For the thrill of a lifetime ••• ~"Po} the 9..,Le Roaring TR ADE MA RK@ )formerly the Sky Room) - 16th Floor so's
Open from 11 AM Mon. thru Fri. Sat. open 5 PM DIN E under the Palm Trees FOOD AND BEVERAGES LUNCHEONS - Monday thru Friday LUXURIOUS SUNKEN BAR DINNER and SUPPER - BALCONY PIANO BAR
FLAPPER WAITRESSES ON SWINGS 3 Illegal motion 4 Illega l 2 Illegal procedure, shi ft DIXIELAND BANOS NIGHTLY position or subs t itution Now Nitely PHIL NAPOLEON KALANI DANCERS and his Memphis five Pacific Pearl Revue t 0 COCKTAIL MUSIC DAI LY 5:1 5 to 7:30 COCKTA IL DIX IELAND JAZZ SESSION 5:00 to 6:30 PM ~ - DANC ING and SHOWS 8:30 til 12:45 DANCJNG -9 PM til 1 AM ----- 7 Personal fou l
S Illegal return 6 Deloy of game ~~ -,+&urvv 0 . HOTEL ~------r 1 0 Unsporhmonlike conduct BEFORE THE GAME, 9:30-1 2:30 FOOTBALL BRUNCH in the "ROARING 20'S" 0
9 Roughing the kicker ~ I l Illegal use of hands end arms 1 2 I nten tionol • • • grounding 0 -"""ft-i r-:o~ . ,, ~o~ o t ~::;.. t ...,...,...... ~.~- :~4~ t :) /?Q__ 16 Boll illegally touched, ~ 14 Fo,wo,d poss or \ '\.-'- kicked o, batted ~ k ic k ca tching , ~/ interference 1 5 Inel igibl e receiver ~- downfield on poss 17 Incom plete forward poss, 0 llo I :;";;';,:;t""· "" ,,., t + + + 1 t DRINK +
1 z ' 1-,l '/, I \ .. ,.,{j ,, .,,. :0 ~~~: toJ inte!lccked in terfe,ence :::~nJ:~= ~ Tou chd own or ~ 1 20 . . • f t t • t t --~-- '""'""' '\ ..,. ... , " ~'"' + -t f ,·_.-,e,..,~:-.:, ~ (.\\o {;m- 22 Time o~t; ---- referees ~ (~r-....__ / discrelio.no ry o r 24 Boll ready 2 5 Start the ---....:: ex.cess time-ou t 2 3 Firs t down t the ~ followed with topping for ploy c1oc..!5..__./' hands on chest ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS 24 Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio OHIO STATE IOWA THE BUC KEYE SQUA D THE HAWKEYE SQUAD PROBAB LE STARTING LINEUP 11 Fortney, RH 41 Snell, LE 59 Cummins, C 77 Orazen, RT PR O BABL E STAR TING LINEUP IO Dougherty, HB 32 Grier, FB 53 Hodoway, C 77 Kasapis, RT No. Name Po sit ion 12 Bruney, RH 42 Warfield, LH 60 Mirick , RG 78 Porretta, LT No . Nome Position 11 McDowell, LE 35 McGuire, HB 54 Fl etch 14 Barnett, LH 43 Williams, LH 61 Andrick, LG 79 Mamula, LT er, C 78 Latta , LT 12 Snook, QB 36 Killbreath, RE 56 Kr ill , C 82 WILLIAM SPAHR ...... LE 16 Bodenbender, RH 44 Richley, RH 62 Funk , RG 80 Stock, LE -79 Ziolkowski , LT 85 CLOYD WEBB ...... LE 14 Randolph, LE 3 7 Lasota, FB 60 Ucman , RG 80 18 Adderley, LH 46 Harkins, LH 63 Parker, LG 82 Spahr, RE Giacobazzi, RE 17 ED ORAZEN ...... LT 15 Townsend, HB 38 Swain , FB 61 Re illy , RG 81 20 Price, QB 47 Espy, RH 64 Snyder, LG 83 Ricketts, RE 78 GEORGE LATTA ...... LT Niedbala, RE 65 TOM JENKINS ...... 16 Krause , H B 39 Nourse, HB 63 Moss, LG 82 Yande Walle, RE ... LG 21 Allen, QB 48 Lykes, LH 65 Jenkins, LG 84 Housteau, RE WALLY 67 HILGENBERG .. LG 17 Oleson, HB 40 LeZotte, HB 64 DeAntona, LG 84 Williams, RE 53 DWIGHT KELLEY ...... C 22 Yonclas, QB 49 Lindsey, RH 66 Bugel, LG 86 Yan Raaphorst, LE DAVE RECHER ...... C 18 Ryan , FB 41 Wright, HB 65 Carle, LG 85 Webb, LE 23 Chonko, QB 50 Federle, C 67 Bearss, RG 87 Lashutka , LE so 78 DAN PORRETTA ...... RG 19 Noonan, HB 42 Simpson, HB 66 Budzik , RG 86 Wehrle, LE 25 Barrington, QB 51 Cochran, C 68 Yan Horn , RG 88 Kiehfuss, 61 MIKE REILLY ...... RG LE 20 Brozek, RE 43 Roberts, PK 67 Hilgenberg, LG 87 Wilder, RE 68 DOUG VAN HORN .... RT 26 Unverferth, QB 52 Fitz, C 69 Ridder, RG 89 Anderson, T., LE 77 GUS KASAPIS ...... RT 21 Hendryx, QB 44 Rogers, FB 68 Restelli, LG 88 Long, RE 83 ORMONDE RICKETTS .. RE 27 Kaylor, QB 53 Kelley, C 70 Hullinger, RT 91 Mobley, RE 80 TONY GIACOBAZZI .. RE 22 Moses, QB 45 Welt, HB 70 Mitchell , LT 89 Briggs, RE 28 Yan Fossen, LH 54 Truster, LG 71 Kasunic, RT 92 Howman, FB 23 Sherman, 26 DON UNVERFERTH . 1 HB 46 Ferry, FB 71 Deutsch, RT 90 Harris, RG . QB 30 Dreffer, FB 55 Mencin , RG 72 Anderson, R. , RT 94 25 FRED RIDDLE ...... Longer, LT ..... QB 25 Riddle, QB 47 Tucker, HB 72 Miller, LT 91 Wiese, FB 42 PAUL WARFIELD ...... 32 Drenik, RH 56 Oates, C 73 Davidson, RT LH 96 Smith, RT 23 BOB SHERMAN ...... LH 26 Howerter, QB 48 Kantak, FB 73 Price, LT 95 Sanfr 33 Sander, FB 57 Stanley, RT 75 ey, RT 14 TYRONE BARNETT .. .. RH Kohut, RT 97 Wortman, LT 27 Weston, QB 50 Recher, C 75 36 Lyons, FB 16 PAUL KRAUSE ...... RH Niland, RT 96 Mullins, LG 58 Mill er, LG 76 Palmer, LT 98 Fair, LG 30 Reinhardt, FB 51 Elbert, RG 41 MATT SNELL ...... FB 38 Hartley, FB 76 Gates, RT 97 Tompras, LG 32 BOBBY GRIER ...... FB 31 Gehrke, LG 52 Cmejrek, C things go
b~~th "The Best Rest East or West"
98 Air-Conditioned Rooms
CokeTRAOE•M,I\RK ® TV and Radio in Every Room
1. OFFS! DE by either team; Vio 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. lation of scrimmage or free kick 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or formation; Encroachment on holder-Loss of 15 Yards. Heated Swimming Pool neutral zone - Lo ss of 5 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO· DUCT-Violation of rules dur SITION OR SUBSTITUTION - ing intermission; Illegal return Putting ball in play before Ref of suspended player; Coaching eree signals "Ready-for-Play"; from side lines; Invalid signal Failure to complete substitu for Fair Catch; Persons illegally tion before play starts; Player on field - Loss of 15 Yards. out-of-bounds when scrimmage 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS begins; Failure to maintain AND ARMS by offensive or de + t ·t proper alignment of offensive fensive player - Loss of 15 'I" team when ball is snapped; Yards. False start or simulating start 12. INTENTIONAL GROUND -t +· t /·1 of a play; Taking more than two I NG of forward pass-Loss of Dublin Road at Grandview 486-0651 , DRINK *- steps after Fair Catch is made; Five Yards from spot of pass Player on line receiving snap; Plus Loss of Down. Free kick out-of-bounds- Loss 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR Six Minutes to Campus of Five Yards. HANDING BALL FORWARD - Loss of Five Yards from spot of PENALTIES foul Plus Loss of Down. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offen 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK \- ; CATCHING INTERFERENCE - sive player illegally in motion of *" . j when ball is snapped-Loss of Interference with opportunity -t Five Yards. of player of receiving team to + 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT- Failure to catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. stop one full second following Interference by member of .l, t shift - Loss of Five Yards. offensive team with defensive ·!:· ·+- + 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligi player making pass intercep ,I.. t ble substitute - Loss of 15 tion - Loss of 15 Yards Plus + -:y' Yards. Loss of Down. Interference by 6. DELAY OF GAME-Consum defensive team on forward pass "--- -~ ing more than 25 seconds in -Passing Team's Ball at Spot putting the ball in play after it of Foul and First Down. is declared ready-for-play; In 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER terrupting the 25-second count DOWNFIELD ON PASS - Loss for any reason other than a free of 15 Yards. Ohio 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH Holiday or excess time out granted by ... for proud Referee; Failure to remove in ED, KICKED OR BATTED-For gift jured player for whom excess ward pass being touched by Buckeyes who time out was granted; Crawling ineligible receiver beyond the love to shout -Loss of Five Yards. Team not line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 who are away the praises of Yards from Spot of Preceding ready to play at start of either (how thrilled they will be) beautiful Ohio half-Loss of 15 Yards. Down and Loss of a Down. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling Eligible pass receiver going or blocking defensive player out-of-bounds and later touch A colorfully designed package in the shape ing a forward pass-Loss of of the state map, showing all the counties. who has made Fair Catch; Pil All Ohio made cheese including: Natural ing on; Hurdling; Grasping face Down; Illegally kicking the ball Swiss, Monterey, Sharp Cheddar , Mild mask of opponent; Tackling -Loss of 15 Yards. Cheddar, Caraway Cheddar, Brick, Muenster, player out of bounds, or run 17. INCOMPLETE FORWAR D No. 19 Club Spread, Colby, Pasteurized ning into player obviously out PASS -- Penalty declined; No Process Smokey, Swiss. of play; Striking an opponent play or no score. with fist, forearm, elbow or 18. HELPING THE RUNNER, or Delivered $4.25 anywhere in U.S.A. Jocked hands; Kicking or knee interlocked interference - Loss of 15 Yards. 0 ing-Loss of 15 Yards. by the mak:rs : / FISHER CHEESE CO . £1,e/sOebg/,f/ WA:~:~::;/0~HIO
Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 29 E VERYONE LIKES THE ©tentongy lnn UNIQUE DINING TREATS 1 299 Olenlangy River Road AND Between 3rd & 5th Ave. ENTERTAINMENT AT ... AX. 4-5211 COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA- MODERN RESORT HOTE L HOTEL LUXURY, RESORT ATM OSPH ERE AND PLEASUR E Singles from $6.00; Doubles from $8.50 FRIDAYS DA ILy LUNCHEON MON ., TUES ., WED . & THURS FISHERMANS' RAD IO SHo w •1il 8 P·"'· BUCKEYE BEEF EATERS & . WHARF BUFFET JOYCE BERDELMAH s ~~~~~ ~1;ll t)\l\l\l\l. Almost unlimited CHAMPAGNE DINNER lable hop, an . ·'ul Countr'f· selection of guests in / 'lferviews Boun t n Generous portion of Ro ast Pri me O savory, delectable . Mon. lh ru Fri. ' .• ~ tow WILLIAM NIEDBALA JOHN NILAND KARL NOONAN St'/le feast . h. Rib of Beef , , , relish tra y, bake d 11 3 A treat fo~ t e $1,50 seafoods - including live from th p.m. No. 81- End potato, tossed sala d live Maine lobster M . e No. 75- Tackle No. 19-Halfback whole fam•l'I· a,n Dinin g R Children $\.751 oom Chi\clr• $ \ .15 PLUS CHAMPAGNE $3.95 , So under 12 under l1 $3 Over WMN I- FM
IOW A A ES C)
TH E OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME
BLAKE O LESON JAY ROBERTS CLOYD WEBB No. 17- HaUback No. 43- Place-Kicker No. 85- End LONGINES Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as
The World's Most H onored Watch * Winn er of 10 World's Fai r Grand Prizes LONGINES * 28 World's Fair Gold M edals The World's Most Honored \\ atch OFFICIAL WATCH * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1969 PAN AMERI· Premier JJruduct of CAN GAMES • 1 960 U. S. O LY MPIC TRIA LS • MAJOR NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAM P IONS HIPS I N ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE A ND ABROAD ~/U~AA~ At Authorized ~'x:;:r~ COMPANY DAVID RECHER MIKE REILLY FRANK REINHARDT For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches ~-~ of the Highest Character JEWELER No. SO- Center No. 61-Guard No. 30- Fullback
30 31 PART OF THE SPLENDOR OF FOOTBALL WEEKENDS ... taying At The Dining At
GREGORY L ASHUTKA No. 87-EncL Arts OHIO STATER
• 130 Beautiful, Carpeted Rooms M erlf W cndt • Serving Breakfast, lunch and Dinner All-American E nd 1935 • Television and Telephone in Every Room • Cocktails in the Diogenes Room JAMES DAVIDSON • Convenient Indoor Parking No. 73-Tackle. Commerce • Within Walking Distance of the Stadium
The Ohio Stoler Inn and the exclusive Pavilion Restaurant are your best bets before and ofter the game. You' ll be wrapped in Ohio Stole fever from the moment you arrive at the en .. trance. Dinner from af-ter the game. The Pavilion presents Columbus' finest cuisine prepared by Columbus' finest chef and served on colossal 14--inch plates. After the game, you con enjoy cocktails in the glamorous Diogenes Room. In short1 there's everything you'll need for an unforgettable Ohio State football weekend. THOMAS CUMMINS GERALD KASUNIC BERNIE STANLEY No. 59-Center, Vet. Medicine No. 71- Tackle, Commerce No. 57- Tackle, Education
al The Pavilion g) Al 1pm ll11 DI UNITED Flad M1uu 11 u t Smlcts
2060 North H\gh St. at East Woodruff 'fllE 01110 across from The Ohio State Campus. Coll 294-5381 For S'l,A 1,Ell I~ N Reservations JAMES BEARSS JOHN PALMER DOUGLAS LYONS No. 67-Guard, Agriculture No. 76-End, Commerce No. 36- Fullback, Commerce 32 Photos by Hous11 of Portraits 33 Research filves lift to lowly Fungus Ohio State mycologist visions solution to dwindling food supply HOT DOGS HOT DOGS
le Sure You Treat Yourself While Attending the Home fiames Extra Good All-Meat Franks Are Ready At All Stands OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO.
Particular People Mike Flesch Proudly Presents
A crop of mold-type fungus, grown in laboratories at Ohio State University, is "harvested" by Dr. William D. Gray Oeft). pro Now Nitely fessor of botany and plant pathology, and two graduate students. Pouring the fungus from the five-gallon bottles in which it is Pref er the Real grown is Fred C. Racle of Columbus. In the center is S. G. Pathak of Poona, India. After straining the material, Dr, Gray will dry the fungal tissue and analyze it for protein content. The All-American Jazz Band
I T MIGHT never be placed on a bun, covered with mustard yields of fungal tissue and the protein content of the tissue Homebaked Goodness and sold at an Ohle Stadium refreshment stand, but the lowly vary with environmental conditions and the type of fungus. fungus someday soon may solve the problem of the world's Protein content of aspects recently under study varied from BILLY ever dwindling food supply. 20 to 38 per cent, which compares favorably with the 35 per So reports Dr. William D. Gray, Ohio State University my cent protein content of dried chipped beef. the meat of highest and Freshness of cologist, who is involved in research which ls proving that protein content. MAXTED fungi can provide an almost limitless supply of cheap protein With his small-scale laboratory production tanks, Dr. Gray food. has found that he is able lo exchange six pounds of carbo and his Dr. Gray, who views the world's approaching food shortage hydrate, such as blackstrap molasses, beet molasses, whole more accurately as a protein shortage, has been experiment· sugar beets or cassava flour, for one pound of protein. ing with the synthesis of protein through the use of the Fungi The fungi are grown in an aerated, submerged liquid cul Imperfecti, a class of thousands of species of fungi, for the ture, and the pro:::ess is completed in about 30 hours. The past three years. harvested fungal tissue would have the appearance of cooked "Protein is what we will need," says Dr. Gray. "The world tapioca or caviar and would be virtually odorless and taste JAZZ BAND has an abundance of carbohydrates, but rapidly is falling be less. It could be dried and ground to a flour or formed into hind in its capacity to supply the protein needs of the expand flakes or pellets. Professor Gray is not about to suggest that everyone sit ing population. To keep up with population growth, this One of America's Foremost country must increase its beef herd by a million head each down and help himself to a heaping platter of fungi. Restaurants year." "This may come later," he warns, "particularly if the rate of population growth continues to increase. But, now we could In his experiments, Dr. Gray has found that the annual pro be content to use the fungi as a protein supplement for tein requirements of 1,400 people could be met by live the harvest stock feed." ~ruuhuirw Jun of fungus from one 50,000-gallon culture tank. "In a protein pinch ... such as now exists in many central Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus In its simplest form, the system devised by the scientist African and Near Eastern countries . . . the fungus itself converts Pennington Bread 1127 Dublin Rd. • carbohydrate and inorganic nitrogen into protein in could be used for human consumption." the tissue of fungi. Since a total synthesis of protein is Dr. Gray's research has been sponsored by Ohio State's involved, any protein so fmmed represents a net gain. Mershon Committee for Education in National Security and Experiments with a large number of species have shown that the Rockefeller Foundation 34 35 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN H.S.COACH 11 Fortney, Douglas ...... LH 168 5.9 21 Senior West Liberty Wilbur Moliton 12 *Bruney, Robert ...... LH 171 5-9 21 Senior Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 14 *Barnett, Tyrone ...... RH 168 5-8 20 Junior Orrville Bill Shunkwiler 16 Bodenbender, George ...... RH 182 6-0 20 Junior Bellefontaine Dick Beltz 18 Adderley, Nelson ...... LH 184 5-11 20 Sophomore Philadelphia, Pa . John Zarweckie 20 Price, Charles ...... RH 201 6-0 20 Junior Middletown Bob Saltmarsh 21 Allen , Richard ...... QB 175 6-1 19 Sophomore Sidney Ollie Cline 22 Yonclas, Nicholas ...... QB 180 5-10 19 Junior Delhi, N. Y. Ed Shalkey 23 *Chonko, Arnold ...... QB 206 6-2 20 Junior Parma Bob Brugge 25 Barrington, Thomas ...... FB 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Lima Joe Malmusur 26 Unverferth, Donald ...... QB 205 6-3 19 Sophomore Dayton Ed Regan 27 Kaylor, Ronald ...... QB 190 6-3 20 Junior Canton Jerry Wampler 28 Van Fossen, Jesse QB 162 5-10 18 Sophomore Centerburg Jack Wilson 30 *Dreffer, Stephan ...... FB 200 5-9 20 Junior Montpelier Carl Peirano 32 *Drenik, Douglas ...... RH 194 6-1 20 Junior Wickliffe Ed Logan 33 Sander, Willard ...... FB 216 6-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Robert Geiser 36 Lyons, Douglas ...... FB 198 6-2 22 Senior Parma Robert Brugge 38 Hartley, Robert ...... FB 208 5-11 20 Sophomore Covington Blair Irvin 41 **Snell, Matthew ... .. FB 214 6-2 22 Senior Locust Valley, N. Y. Joe Coady 42 **Warfield, Paul ...... LH 178 6-0 20 Senior Warren Gene Slaughter 43 Williams, Mike ...... RH 161 5-8 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick Hindman 44 Richley, Richard ...... RH 185 5.9 21 Sophomore Cincinnati Paul Schlosser 46 *Harkins, Donald ...... RH 188 6-1 20 Junior Urbana Roger Braver 47 *Espy, Bennie ...... RH 177 6-0 20 Junior Sandusky Earle Bruce 48 Lykes , Robert ...... LH 188 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron J. Osborn 49 Lindsey, Leon ...... LH 188 5-10 21 Junior Steubenville Ray Hoyman 50 Federle, Thomas ...... C 196 5- 11 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali 51 Cochran, Terrence ...... C 199 5-9 19 Sophomore Richwood Fri!% Drodofsky 52 Fitz, Thomas ...... C 218 6-2 19 Junior Cuyahoga Falls Ed Wentz 53 Kelley, Dwight ...... C 212 5- 11 19 Sophomore Bremen Robert Hamm 54 Truster, Jerry ...... RG 206 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Marv Moorehead 55 Mencin, Michael LT 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Cleveland Carl Falivi ne 56 Oates, James ...... C 217 6-0 19 Sophomore Dunkirk Jack Peterson 57 Stanley, Bernie ...... RT 233 6-0 20 Senior Proctorville Carl York 58 Miller, Gary ...... L~ 207 6-0 19 Sophomore Bellevue Lowell Shaffer 59 Cummins, Thomas ...... 190 5-10 20 Junior London James Bowlus 60 ** Mirick, Wesley ...... LG 222 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Robin Priday 6 I Andrick, Theodore ...... LG 210 5-11 19 Sophomore Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 1,2 Funk, Robert ...... RG 221 6, 1 19 Sophomore Lakewood Bob Duni;an 63 *Parker, Albert ...... LG 218 6-1 21 Senior Dover Dick Haynes 64 Snyder, Larry ...... RG 200 6-2 20 Junior Wooster Roman Majercjak 65 ** Jenkins, Thomas ...... LG 238 6-1 21 Senior Dayton Ed Regan 66 Bugel, Thomas ...... LG 200 6-0 18 Sophomore W. Homestead, Pa . Nick Kliskey 67 Beam, James ...... RG 214 6-3 20 Junior Toledo Dave Hordes 68 VanHorn, Douglas ...... RT 235 6-2 19 Sophomore Columbus Robert Stuart 69 Ridder, William ...... RG 221 5-9 18 Sophomore Springfield Ron Murphy 70 Hullinger, Dennis ...... LT 200 6-3 21 Senior Lima Joe Malmisur FOR A 71 Kasunic, Gerald ...... RG 222 1,.1 21 Junior Cleveland Charles Hofelich CHANG£ OF PACE Ben Spechalske 72 Anderson, Richard ...... LT 238 6-5 19 Sophomore Lodi SMOKE 73 Davidson, James ...... LT 223 6-4 20 Junior Alliance Mel Knowlton 75 Kohut, William ...... RT 238 6-4 20 Junior Youngstown Ralph Robinette • 76 Palmer, John ...... RE 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Kettering James Hoover 77 *Orazen, Ed ...... LT 227 6-0 20 Junior Euclid Don Mohr 78 *Porre+ta , Daniel ...... RG 213 1,.0 19 Junior Clairton, Pa . Neil Brown 79 *Mamula, Charles ...... RT 238 6-3 21 Senior Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 80 Stock, Robert ...... LE 197 6-1 20 Sophomore Washington, Pa . Dave Johnston 82 *Spahr, William ...... LE 184 1,.2 20 Junior Columbus John Montgomery 83 ** Ricketts, Ormonde ...... LT 194 6-1 21 Senior Springfield Lowell Storm 84 Housteau, Joseph ...... RE 218 6-2 20 Sophomore Girard Tom Carey 86 ** VanRaaphorst, Richard ...... PK 215 6-1 20 Senior Ligonier, Pa . Don Carey 87 Lashutka , Gregory ...... LE 220 1,.5 19 Sophomore Cleveland Dave Richards 88 *Kiehfuss, Thomas RE 204 6-3 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali 89 Anderson, Thomas ...... LE 197 6-1 20 Junior Orrville •Bill Shunkwiler 91 Mobley, Ben ...... LE 196 6-2 21 Junior Montclair, N. J. Clary Anderson 92 Howman, Dennis ...... FB 209 6-1 20 Junior Wooster Roman Majerczak 94 Longer, Robert ...... RE 202 6-2 20 Junior Cleveland Charles Hofelich 96 Smith, Larry ...... RT 203 5-10 19 Sophomore Amsterdam Wm. Offenbecher 97 Wortman, Robert ...... RT 240 6-2 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali 98 Fair, Robert ...... LG 184 5-11 22 Senior Cincinnati Bob Kappas You'll be striking up a lasting friendship, too. size. J ust the right mildness, too. Cigarillo's fine blend You'll discover Robt. Burns Cigarillos are just different of tobaccos sees to that. It's mild but full of flavor = c.:::. "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD' S MOST HONORED WATCH" enough to provide a stimulating change of pace. Size it the kind of flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy., up. The Cigarillo is not so long you need a lunch hour Change of pace. P eace of mind. Only 5¢ each. Remem• 36 to enjoy it. Not too long. Not too short. Just the right ber, if it's not a R obt. B urns, it's not the Cigarillo. Robt. Burns Cigarillos are on sale at this stadium. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. NAME POS. W GT . HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN 10 *Dougherty, Richard RH 169 5- II 21 Senior Mt. Pleasant II McDowell, Ivory Jr. LE 182 6-4 20 Sophomore St. Louis, Mo. 12 Snook, Gary QB 180 6-1 20 Sophomore Iowa City 14 Randolph , Alvin LE 178 6-2 19 Sophomore E. St. Lou is, Ill. 15 Townsend, Orville LH 163 5- 10 21 Sophomore E. St. Louis, Ill. 16 **Krause, Paul (c-c) RH 178 6-3 21 Senior Flint, Mich. 17 Oleson, Blake LH 190 6-1 19 Sophomore Badger 18 Ryan , Karlin FB 185 5- 10 19 Sophomore Beaver Falls, Pa. 19 Noonan, Karl RH 177 6-2 19 Sophomore Davenport 20 Brozek, Richard RE 193 6-1 19 Sophomore Muskegon Hts., Mich. 21 Hendryx, Richard QB 201 6-1 19 Sophomore Cedar Rapids 22 Moses, James QB 195 6- 1 19 Sophomore Gladslone, M ich. 23 *Sherman, Robert LH 190 6-1 21 Senior Durand, Mich . 25 * Riddle, Fred Jr. QB 197 6-3 20 Junior Collinsville, Ill. 26 Howerter, Bernard Jr. QB 172 6-0 20 Sophomore Urbandale 27 Weston, Lee QB 198 6-2 19 Sophomore Mundelein , Ill. 30 Reinhardt, Frank FB 199 6-0 20 Sophomore W ebster City 31 Gehrke, Delbert LG 203 5- II 20 Junior Mendota , Ill. 32 *Grier, Robert FB 206 6-0 21 Senior Detroit , Mich. 35 McGuire, James RH 185 5.9 19 Sophomore Iowa City 36 Killbreath, James RE 206 6-2 19 Sophomore Lapeer, Mich. 37 Lasota , John FB 183 5- 10 19 Sophomore Chelse a , Mass. 38 Swain, Gary FB 183 5- 10 19 Sophomore Garretson, S.D. 39 Nourse, Craig LH 177 5- 10 19 Sophomore Flint, Mich. 41 Wright, Ben RH 186 5- II 20 Junior M ineola, N . Y. 42 Simpson, Gary LH 184 5- II 19 Sophomore Newton 43 *Roberts, Jay PK 177 5-9 21 Senior Glenshaw, Pa . 44 **Rogers, Lonn ie FB 198 5- 11 22 Senior North English 45 Welt, Tony LH 170 5-8 20 Sophomore Iowa City 46 Ferry, Terry FB 175 5- 10 21 Sophomore Boone 47 Tucl:er, Gary RH 161 5- II 19 Sophomore Galesburg, Ill. 48 Kantak, Dan FB 184 5- II 20 Sophomore Liverpool, N . Y. 50 *Recher, David C 230 6-1 20 Junior Lincolnwood, Ill. 51 Elbert, Donald RG 194 5- 10 20 Junior Libertyville, Ill. 52 Cmejrek, James C 221 6-2 19 Sophomore Fenton, Mich. 53 Hodoway, Stephen C 225 6-2 19 Sophomore Rolfe 54 *Fletcher, Gary C 225 6-1 21 Senior Des Moines 56 Krill , William C 205 6-2 19 Sophomore Gary, Ind. 60 Ucman, Joseph RG 204 5-9 21 Junior Bethel Park, Pa . 61 **Reilly, Mike RG 222 6-2 21 Senior Dubuque 63 Moss, David LG 202 6-0 19 Sophomore Iowa City 64 DeAntona, Joseph LG 201 6-0 20 Junior Scranton, Pa . 65 Carle, Richard LG 204 5- 11 18 Sophomore Chicago Heights, Ill. HOST OF THE HIGHWAYS 66 *Budzik, Bernard RG 216 6- 1 20 Junior Chicago Heights, Ill. 67 **Hilgenberg, Wally (c·c) LG 223 6-2 21 Senior Wilton Junction 68 Rastelli, William G 223 5- II 19 Sophomore Great Falls, Mont. 70 Mitchell, Robert LT 223 5- 10 20 Junior Flint, Mich . • Special Week-End Package Plan • All other comforts to make your stay memorable 71 *Deutsch, Phillip RT 215 6-2 20 Junior De troit. Mich . 72 Miller, Leo LT 222 5- 11 20 Sophomore Sioux City 73 Price, John Jr. T 267 6-1 20 Junior Milbank. S.D. • Spacious indoor swimming pool and cocktail lounge • Bus transportation to and from all football games 75 Niland, John RT 246 6-3 19 Sophomore Amityville, N . Y. 76 Gates, Robert T 224 6-1 19 Sophomore She nandoah 77 **Kasapis, Gus RT 226 6-3 21 Se nior De troit, Mich . • JOO Units 78 **Latta, George LT 215 6- 1 21 Senior Neville Island, Pa . 79 Ziolkowski, Robert LT 260 6-4 19 Sophomore De troit, Mich . 80 *G iacobazzi, Tony RE 213 6-1 20 Junior Farmington, M ich. 81 *Niedbala, William RE 191 6-0 21 Senior Be aver Falls, Pa . 82 Vande Walle, Curtis E 207 6-4 19 Sophomore Bettendorf 84 *Williams, Louis Jr. RE 187 6-1 21 Junior E. St. Louis, Ill. 85 **Webb, Cloyd LE 208 6-5 21 Senior E. St. Louis, Ill. 86 Wehrle, Roqer E 196 6 -2 22 Senior Mt. Pl easant ffOWARDJOffnsonJ 87 Wilder, Clifford RE 209 6-3 19 Sophomore Sio ux City 88 Long, David RE 200 6-3 19 Sophomore C edar Rapids 89 Brigqs, William RE 218 1,.3 19 Sophomore W estwood, N. J MOTOR LODGE 90 Harris, Carl RG 207 6-1 20 Sophomore Flint, Mich. 91 Wiese, Marlin FB 199 1, .0 20 Junior Tama 95 Sanfrey, Gerald T 239 6-2 19 Sophomore Warren, 0 . A M ost Convenient Location 96 Mullins, M ichael LG 205 6-2 19 Sophomore Detroit, M ich. 97 Tompras, George LG 216 6-2 19 Sophomore St. Louis, Mo. Interstate # 71 (North-South Freeway) and Route # 161 " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD' S MOST HONORED WATCH" ~ ..______:._:..:.._.:_:....:...:...:.=-:..:...:..::..:..____:___:.__.::..::...... ::----=..::.:...... :..:..___:_~.:...... :..:...:..:___ wr-:IHl_ Columbus 24, Ohio Phone 885-4484
38 39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND JACK 0 . EVANS, Director LINK HARPER, Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger FRED M. DART, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, . Announcer Your Host, Inc. JEFF H. COOK, Assistant Director Presents WILLIAM R. SMITH, President INFORMATION ON STATE ISSUE NO. 1 MR. N. KEEPER Operating :
.UOWARDJ01mson'S Motor Lodge - EAST* .UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge - WEST* 5000 E. Main St. (U.S. 40) Columbus, Ohio 3833 W. Bro ad St. (U.S. 40) Columbus, Ohio E. R. (Gene) Ochsendorf, Gen. Mgr. Craig R. Moore, Gen. Mgr. HOOTENANNY TONIGHT HOOTENANNY TONIGHT
Aunt Jemima's 2855 East Main St. Orange Jug Cocktail Lounge* Columbus, Ohio .UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodg e - WEST Amos Skivers, Mgr. KITCHEN® Columbus, Ohio
Continental Inn - EAST Continental Inn - WEST Cafe Continental, Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Peter Von Shneer, Gen. Mgr. Ray Welty, General Manager
Massillon Motor Inn .UOWARDJounson'S Restaurant - SOUTH Downtown Massillon, Ohio - U.S. 30 3318 Chapman Highway Marcelino Rua, Gen. Mgr. Knoxville, Tennessee (opening soon) .UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge Downtown Knoxville Tennessee I NSTANT RESERVATION SERVICE
TURN TO THIS PAGE AT HALF-TIME - COURTESY YOUR HOST, INC. ENTR TCE ''8ea 111i/11/ Ohio Fanfare"' ll 'MBER 1 "lieauti/ul Ohio March" . talc I uc l o. l in th e rorn ing rl<'rtion Please join in and sing PI E l-1 PED CH PII ··Tfwt's Where Our llo11 e) Goes" bowing di, tribution of funrls from th e propos<'d hond i. sue PJ\C h. OF IG RETTE ' "Smoke Gets In }' our Eres·· CARMEN OHIO ho~ i ng sour of revenue TI h. F IGURE OP O 'E STl Dl~i\T Oh! come let's sing Ohio's praise H NGE T T\: 0 T DE TS ""School LJ(ns·· And songs to Atma Mater raise; , ho11ing the doubling of enrollnl!'nl in Ohio puhlif' .. Co/lep;ia1/· W hiLe om hearts rebounding thrill univcr ilics and coll ege. hel11e!'n 1960 and 1970 ·· JJeauti/ul Ohio .. With joy which death M/\P OF OHIO alone can stilt . ho" ing I ration or slate. municipal and co111111unit1 Summer's heat or winter's cold, co ll ege and uni\f•rsilie lo hc,wfil The seasons pass, the years will roll: 1- YE ' "" 1/orchin p; 1/onf! To p;e1her·· Time and ch,mge will surely shou1 Vole e on late Lsue \ o. l PHF:C ISTO t DRILL •· 1/ol/efujoli .. How firm thy friendship - OHIO 0 1110 '" The 811ckeye 1/011/e Cry"· "'So1111rl of the c(/11/f)l/S Chimes·· '·Carmen Ohio·· Reprinted by Permission of Edwin H. Morris & Co., Music Publishers NEW RECORDING THIS SEASON - VOLUME Ill, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND CHIMES, CARMEN OHIO, etc. Now available for the first time in stereo. VOLUME I-Monaural only $4.00 Order From , *S PECIA L BUSES TO STADIUM & RETURN - EVERY OSU HOME GAME VOLUME I I-Stereo or Monaural $4.00 Marching Bond Records VOLUME Ill-Stereo or Monaural $4.00 1B99 N. College Rood (Prices include Ohio Soles Tax) The Ohio Stole University Your Host, Inc. - Owners, Operators, Consultants • Motels, Hotels, Restaurants MAILING CHARGE 25c Columbus, Ohio TIEND TIIE PRE-C \!JE B 1D REHEAR. AL L. John r na 11 :30 .M. 1 :00 P.M. B fore all Hom Cam s 40 41 , 4950 W . Broad ~odtje · Just West of Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone TR. 8-5341 ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES
• Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD SEAFOOD 70 Hot & Cold • Convention & Party Dishes FIND OUT JAMBOREE Facilities for 250 Daily: 11 :30 a.m. ABOUT • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY-5- 11 P.M. 1:30 p.m. OUR Featuring Monday: FAMOUS • DANCING- FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 p.m.-9 p.m. WEEKEND Live Lobster FRED RIDDLE. JR. LONNIE ROGERS KARL RYAN Sunday Brunch : PACKAGE • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE No. 25- Quarterback No. 44- Fullback No. IS- Hallback 9:30 to 2:00 p.m. PLAN
IOWA
W~AT MAKES
ROBERT SHERMAN GARY SIMPSON GARY SNOOK SEYFERT'S No. 23- Hallback No. 42- Hallback No. 12- Quarterback GOSO FAST?
~ I , -- - -~ l \ l / LJ • F SEYFERT'S PoTATO Cl/JPS FIRST Ill C[NT7W 0/110 ---1-~ CLIFFORD WILDER LOUIS WILLIAMS. JR. ROBERT ZIOLKOWSKI No. 87- E'nd No. 84- End No. 79- Tackle 42 43 LEON LINDSEY No. 49- Haliback, Education
Inwood S1nith OHIO STADIUM All-American Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate Guard 1935 concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in I 922. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO TYRONE BARNETT No. 14- Halfback, Arts
SEAFOOD BAY
LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE
179 N. High St. (at Spring St.)
Legal Beverages
ROBERT HARTLEY JOSEPH HOUSTEAU RICHARD ANDERSON FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR SOUTH No. 38- Fullback. Education No. 84-End. Education No. 72- Tackle, Arts ENTER LOT FROM REAR
Take a good look at the • Open Monday Through QUARTERBACK'S BALL Friday Until 11 P.M. Saturdays until 1 A.M. Tapering ends - tight sea ms - tough con struction. Sh ape a nd feel that lends itself to • confident pass ing and han Entertainment Nightly dling. The Rawlings R5 foot ball is for total offense. AAA Approved THOMAS FITZ ROBERT LYKES DONALD HARKINS No. 52- Center, Engineering No. 48- Halfback, Commerce No. 46- Halfback, Arts "The Fine!lf In The Field! ® 44 PhotoJ by Horue of Portraits 45 AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD • 27 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES • 10 VARIETIES OF WAFFLES reat TWO LOCATIONS: 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET 1383 SOUTH HAMILTON ROAD • OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT FRI . & SAT. OPEN TIL 1 A.M. 11 A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE" Teams DESERVE THE GREATEST!
COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL Which is, of course, MacGregor equipment. Name your game-from baseball to basketball to football to tennis. Then name MacGregor THE PICK-FORT HA YES because, as we said, great teams deserve the greatest. See yow· MacGregor dealer now-and COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED TODAY'S COVER let yow· great team go the way of the winners. 350 flooms and Deluxe Suites. All Beautifully redecorated Fe atures the outdoor exhibit are a ad G est Rooms joining the ne w Fine Arts Building on the U • • • • and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television. North Oval Dr. Program covers feature campus sce n es taken by members of the Long famou for wonderful food and ervicc, the Pick University photography department. Ap· Fort Hayes is recommended by America' foremost foo THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL Near Ohio State University NOW TWO LOCATIONS KNOWN COAST TO COAST Open 11 am Foods Superb Close I a m Ameri can & Italian PRESIJTTl'S Monday thru Saturday CACCIATORE STEAKS SCALLOPINI Villa Suburban CHOPS LASAGNE 1692 West 5th Ave. 1130 Dublin Rd. SEAFOOD~ 1856 Northwest Blvd. l:venings and Sundays SPAGHETTI HU-8-6440 HU-6-4000 PR IME RIB HU 8-1167 HU 8-7244 - TR 6-6077 1692 West Fifth Ave. Free Parking for 400 Cars HU-8 -6440 46 47 REAL ESTATE SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL - COM MERCIAL - FARMS - SUBUR BA N - LOTS In Person Vets Memorial Aud. Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum Vets Memorial Auditorium IN THE COLUM BUS OR SU BURBAN AREA Saturday, Nov. 16 Tues., Nov. 19 - 8:00 P.M. CALL 8:30 p.m. Added Entertainment Nov. 27 - Dec. 1 MELVIN P. GIRBERT-REALTOR Tickets • Central Ticket Office (Richman's), 37 N. High St., CA. 8-1305 Tel. 875-6375 3682 N. Broadway, Grove City, Ohio Tel. 875-6345 i\rlingtnn i\rmn :!lntrl 1Ktn9~ B 1Jnn i&rntaurant 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO TELEP HONE: HU 6-021 1 * 160 Luxurious Rooms * Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • Meeting Rooms * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge * Year 1 Round Swimming Dinner's ready and waiting, for * After-the-Game Buffet Featuring Prime Rib, Ham and Chicken guests or family, in your new After automatic GAS oven. Just a * Introducing Our New Knaves Cave sample of the convenience and the good living you'll enjoy with Mod DA NCING- COCKTAILS - DINNER ern Gas Appliances. Choose Gas game also for ... heating and coo ling, dishwashing, water hea t ing, RESERVATIONS accepted for the BUFFET-Call HU 6-0229 c lothes drying, incineration, refrigeration ... also for practical and picturesque outdoor lighting. IIIDil Where Every Guest Is King or Queen THE OHIO FUEL GAs COMPANY a I EVERYO I-JE::;. 5 HEADED TO MAII-J A...iD HIGH S11<1:.£fS At-JD 1H~ Columbus lodge No. 37, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR A"1 Aff£R-TH£-GAME-ROUND -UP/ T. W . CHAPPELEAR, JR ,, EX ALTED RULER 1045 SOUTH HIGH ST., HI. 3-5373 One of 2000 Lodges carrying on programs fo r Youth Leadership, Scholarship, Cerebral Palsy, After the Game, November 2 Veterans , Am ericanism, and Com munity Welfare For Elks and Guests Ala Carte Dinners, 6 to 9 p.m. Friday Fish Fry, 6 to 8 p.m. November 8, 15, 22 Cabaret Dance in Pine Room Songfest to Organ, 8:30 p.m. 9 p.m. til 12 p.m. 1,300,000 Charity Justice Brotherly Love Fidelity Members 48 49 GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY INN Celebrate with CREATED TO SERVE THE TRAVELER BLOCK O CARD SECTION (FORMATIONS) the best! The pre-game show to be pre sented by BLOCK O includes "Black at home the Hawkeyes," " Ge t Hot Ohio,'' and ······· or at the ········· " Play Boys." A number of short fountain, stunts will be flashed during the first the bast half of the game. The half time per ICE formance will be "Stamp Out Iowa," "Yea Ohio, Go Bucks," "Vote Yes on CREAM is Issue Number One,'' " The Ohio Kalei always doscope," and the t raditional "Script Ohio." We hope you enjoy the show. 7Jordens Route 23 , North of Worthington, Ohio, at WRFD Call and Make Reservations for Football Week-end Package Plan. Phone 885-4051. THIS PROGRAM IS A PRODUCT OF Jlll-llll CIIIE ICE 1421 OLE NT ANGY COAL COLUMBUS, OHIO 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Stations PRINTING COMPANY the FINEST in Blocked-Crushed-Cubes 190 E. FULTON STREET FOODS and Ice Carvings-Ice Punch Bowls Freezer Warehousing A Reliable Organization BEVERAGES Serving The Community For Almost A Century Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Central Ohio AVAILABLE Refrigerated Delivery Service Our New Phone Ample Attended Parking MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. For Better Service 1334 Edgehill Rd. 228-1081 PHONE 294-5111 Phone 294-1674 Phone 294-1674 50 51 Tke Courilf~fs FAVORJTE ! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS Delightful THE Dinners and HISS STAMP Drinks COMPANY After the Game HERMAN A. BLOOM "I have never "I can see that" President and General Manager at fertilized my lawn RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL in the fall" MARKING DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS The ]awn that gets an October or November feeding with TURF BUILDER NUMBERING MACHINES RESTAURANTS ha that healthier look. It's thicker, and a richer green. 1t tays greener longer. Winter better, too. And you can revitalize 5000 q ft in half an hour. Comfortably. MIDTOWN 19 North High St. 195 EAST LONG STREET SUBURBAN 3015 East Main St. COLUMBUS, OHIO TURF BUILDER® 2.95 for 50 x 50 lawn 52 Three ways to quarterback the most important drive of the day -your drive home 1. Don't buck the line of traffic, stay_ in it. Fancy open field running doesn't pay on the highway. 2 . When dusk falls and your visibility is limited, slow down and turn on your lights. What you can't see can hurt you . 3 . Don't try to beat the clock by speeding. Remember, when time , runs out on the highway, everybody loses. Presented in the interest of safe and sane driving by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.