ARIZONA ' 01-110 STATE

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September 30. 1967 -~ : ~-- 50c 1 OFFICIAL WATCH OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR THIS ARIZONA-OHIO STATE GAME with CONTENTS ******* The University Presidents ...... 2 LONGINES Representatives ...... 3 THE WORLD'S The University of. Arizona ...... 4 MOST HONORED Scenes on the Campus at Tucson ...... 5 WATCH® Ohio State Football Player Pages ...... 6, 16, 22, 32, 38, 46 10 world's fair grand prizes Ohio State Football Coaching Staff ...... 8 28 gold medals Arizona Football Player Pages ...... I 0, 30, 36, 44 Longines watches are recognized Ohio State Varsity Squad Picture ...... 12 as OFFICIAL for timing world Ohio State University Athletic Staff ...... 14 championships and Olympic sports in all fields The Block "O " Cheering Section ...... 18 throughout the world. Football Penalties and Signals ...... 20 Ohio State University When you kick off with Sinclair Dino Supreme Gasoline in Football Roster ...... 24 your tank, you START WITH POWER!-the sort of power Un iversity of Arizona Football Roster ...... 29 you can rely on for extra, smooth, enjoyable miles. Ohio State University Winter Sports Schedules ...... 34 Drive in at the sign of the green Sinclair dinosaur and fill up. Drive with care and buy Sinclair. Half-Time Program by the Marching Band ...... 41 • American Express• Diners Club Big Ten Football Schedules and Scores ...... 52 • Carte Blanche• Hertz Cards ,~1 honored at Sinclair Stations. BEST BY CAR

SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager P.O. Box 32S6, Columbus, Ohio 43214 J ohn F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative : Spencer Advertising Co., 2 71 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. - --- ~----

~ARIZONA~ TODA Y'S COVER Longines Ultra.chron =8205 , automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $150 to $595. .a,rr1-1m1 Features Athletic Facil­ ' ity North, the new dress­ the fabulous new ing and equipment base for football, , soc­ cer and lacrosse. In addi­ LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate To A tion, the building, 234 x Minute A Month I 00 feet, has quarters for The ultimate personal chronometer, coaches, doctors, dentists guaranteed accurate to a minute a month­ and trainers. The Facility a mean ave rage of 2 seconds per day. is located west of Olen­ Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, minute, tangy River Rd. and south second. Never needs batteries. Winds automatically while you of the wear it. All-Proof® married students construction defeats water, dust, apartments. All football shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer program cover pictures Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. have been taken by mem­ bers of the university photography department. Sc1>0.~•m h o r 30. 1907 - ~ -- 5 0 C LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hi1hest Character EVERYTHING STARTS WITH SINCLAIR For over A Century The University Presidents University of Arizona Representatives

* *

DARRELL MUDRA Head Football Coach

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

M. R. (Dick) CLAUSEN Director of Athletics

* * DR. RIGHARD A. HARVILL TOM (Thomas) HALL Faculty Athletic Representative President, University of Arizona 3 The University of Arizona Founded: 1885 Enrollment: 22,500 CHRONICLE OF GROWTH AND PROGRESS UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

MAIN MALL AND STUDENT UNION

COLUGE OF LAW ROM humble frontier beginnings in 1885, the 77 nations attended the University in the spring of F Univeristy of Arizona, in less than a century, 1967. has become one of the nation's great state univer­ Another recent example of growth is the Uni­ versity's new College of Medicine, now in the sities. It is the Land-Grant institution of Arizona. construction phase. The first in Arizona, it will fill The University is lo­ a need which has become apparent in recent years. cated on an attractive The University of Arizona is made up of 1 3 col­ 156-acre campus in leges, three schools, 75 academic subdivisions and COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMI NISTRATION Tucson, an h istoric city departments and 29 divisions of research a nd founded in 1776 as a special service. Spanish presidia. The The bachelor's degree is offered in 17 4 fields of campus is framed by study, the master's degree in 77, and the doctor's Campus the S anta Catalina in 46. Mountains, a back­ In the University's chronicle of growth, no chap­ ground o f striking ter is more inspiring than its modem pioneering natural beauty. in scientific teaching and research. Within a Scenes The expected enrollment for 1967-68 is 22,500, decade, the institution has become a widely­ COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE about four times as many students as were enrolled recognized center of scientific advancement. Many ten years ago. This tremendous growth has been famous names in science appear on its faculty marked by corresponding increases in academic r -..ster. excellence, scientific recognition and attendance Dr. Richard A. Harvill became the University's by students from all over the world. Students from 14th president on November 16, 195 1.

4 5 Ohialtate University of Arizona Football Coaching Staff

BILLY ANDERS JAMES NEIN Buekeyu No. 81 - , Education No. 9- Linebacker, Commerce

Left to right - Royal Price. defensive line; Cecil McGehee, offensive backs and flankers; Eddie Wilson, ; , offensive line; Gary Grouwinkel. defensive line; Walt Weaver, defensive backfield; .

OHIO STADIUM INFORMATION TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRONS AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate I (closed end). Em erg ency medical t reatment is available in special first The Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in " B" deck. A St. John Arena, just I 00 yards north of the closed end of mobile section also is available on the gro und leve l at the the Stadium. Phone 293-2624. northeast section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are located Permanent se ats: 71,371. Total Seating capacity, 81,109. at Sections 5A, SA , IOA , 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A, and at the Construction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts southeast corner of the Stadium . RICHARD HIMES JOHN KELLEY SAMUEL ELLIOTT aggregating $1 ,083,000, pledged by 13 ,000 persons. A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is mai ntained at the north ion C , No. 71- Tackle. Arts No. 62-Guard. Engineering No. 14- Halfback, Arts Seats in Section A : 31,330; Section B, 14,429; Sect or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after the games. 21,145. "A" Boxes, 2,828 ; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent Losses should be re porfed t here and any articles found should Photos By House of P ortraits seats, 71,480. be turned in there or to any ush er. Address inquiries to Are na Temporary seats: South stands, 4,858; field seats, 4,771 . Ticket Office, St. John Are na (293-2624) . Total temporary seats, 9,629. Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Height of wall : 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, 6 Weste rn Conference rules p rohibit spectators- having e ither inches, ground area, IO acres. Circumference, one third mile. RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These may be Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 144. Radio checked at t he LOST and FOUND WINDOW at the north or and photo booths, 18. closed end of th e Stadium and may be reclaimed there until SCOREBOARDS 30 minutes after game a t the same window. The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located at the PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS southeast and southwest towers. The third is located at the No announceme nts are eve r made over the Stadium public north end under "C" deck. address system exce pt under the gravest circumstances, such ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES as serious ill ness or accid ent. Kindly refrain from requesting Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet wide this s e rvice. and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance Physician members of the Academy of Medicine of Colum­ each I 00 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dome 86 feet, bus and Franklin County and the staff of Doctor's Hospital six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve ramps feed are paged by numbers. I 12 aisles. GAME TIME REST ROOMS Games will begin at I :30 p.m. EDT until Nov. 11 and Nov. Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7 , I 0, 12 , 13 , 17, 18 when the starting time wil.l be I :30 p.m. EST. 18 , 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates VARSITY "O" I, 2, 12 , 13 , 19 and 20. Four rest rooms also are located Post-game meeting place of Varsity · "O " will be in the on "B " deck. The larger but least used r est rooms are located recreation center of the stadium dormitories. on B level at the north or closed end of t he Stadium . GARY CAIRNS TOM PORTSMOUTH No. 90- Placekicker. Education No. 41- Halfback, Education No. 30- Halfback, Commerce 7 6 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff BEFORE or AFTER the Game .••. Stop in at One of the Three .... Qtnurutry 1Juu

LOUIS McCULLOUGH HARRY STROBEL Defensive Coordinator End Coach Guard-Center Coach

STEAK HOUSES Have a 11toast" for YOUR team. Enioy a truly fine meal ... from a varied menu.

Northwest North HUGH HINDMAN W.W. (Woody) HAYES GLENN (Tiger) ELLISON Tackle Coach Head Coach Head Freshman Coach ARLINGTON PLAZA SHERWOOD FOREST 1991 Riverside Dr. 810 E. Dublin-Granville Rd.

East THE ROUND TABLE 433 S. HAMILTON ROAD Enjoy the "Old English Castle" atmosphere. Live music and dancing in the Squire's Den.

LARRY CATOZZI WILLIAM MALLORY Coach Defensive Line Coach Defensive Backfield Coach

8 9 Known Internationally for SUPERB ITALIAN CUISINE Chicken Cacciatore - Veal Parmigiana Steak Pizziola - Lasagne Genuine Homemade Spaghetti & Raviola and A merican Dishes 1692 W. Fifth Ave. 488-6440

GARY KLAHR FRANK JENKINS OLDEN LEE No. 89-End No. 71-Tackle No. SB-Middle Guard Low Cost Electricity from Natura l GAS!

ARIZONA Here, in sight of the stadium, is one of the nation's foremost examples of Gas Total Energy -an amazing and practical new system of heating, lighting and cooling a large building ILDCATS or building complex by Natural Gas. Gas engines, located on the 24th floor of each tower, drive generators to produce the electricity used throughout . the tower. Heat from the operation of these engines is recov· ered and used for heating, cooling and water heating. The Ohio State University has taken a bold new approach in its twin tower dorms and their unique yet practical use of Natural Gas . Gas Total Energy has an exciting future in many commercial and industrial applications. And, as in the past, Natural Gas continues to serve you better .. . for less .. . throughout you r own modern home.

TOM NELSON JERRY THOMPSON LARRY ROGGE No. 77-Tackle No. 59-Linebacker No. 55-Linebacker

ASK THE MAN WHO DINED AT THE SOUTHERN HOTEL THEN YOU TRY IT

NONE BETTER IN DINING ROOM OR BANQUETS BRIAN ACTON MATT GILES DENNIS MALEY HIGH STREET AT MAIN - COLUMBUS, OHIO No. 23- Halfback No. 30-Halfback No. 32-Safety

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Wl-~r"'" Wl-~r"'" t,J t,J The Ohio State University Athletic Staff OHIO STATE'S ALL-OPPONENT RECORD-1890-1966 G. OSU W. OSU L . T. Pct. Akron ...... 5 4 1 0 .800 Antioch ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Auburn ...... 1 0 0 1 .500 California ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 Carlisle Indians ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 Case ...... 23 11 10 2 .522 Central ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 Chicago...... 14 10 2 2 .786 Cincinnati ...... 11 9 2 0 .818 Colgate ...... 2 1 0 1 .750 Columbia...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Cornell ...... 2 0 2 0 ·.ooo Asst. Director of Ticket Sales Director of Publicity Denison ...... 16 14 1 1 .906 DePauw ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Drake ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Duke ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Fort Knox ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Great Lakes ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 RiCHARD C. L ARKINS Heidelberg ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 Director of Athletics Illinois ...... 55 33 18 4 .636 Indiana ...... 48 34 10 4 .750 Iowa ...... 29 17 10 2 .621 Iowa Seahawks ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Kentucky ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 Kenyon ...... 22 16 6 0 .727 Marietta ...... 7 6 1 0 .756 Miami ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 Michigan ...... 63 22 37 4 .381 Michigan State ...... 7 2 5 0 .286 Minnesota ...... 12 7 5 0 .583 E. E. BERNARD ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN W. HOMAN Missouri ...... 9 8 0 1 .933 Business Manager Asst. Ticket Director Asst. Dir. of Publicity Mount Union ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Muskingum ...... 7 7 0 0 1.000 Navy ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 Nebraska ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 New York University ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 North Carolina ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Northwestern ...... 40 27 12 1 .687 MAKE Notre Dame ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 Oberlin ...... 26 13 10 3 .558 Ohio Medical ...... 9 5 2 2 .667 EVERY YARD Ohio University ...... 4 4 0 0 1.000 J. EDWARD WEAVER Ohio Wesleyan ...... 29 26 2 1 .914 COUNl .. Oregon ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 Associate Director of Athletics Otterbein ...... 18 13 2 / . 3 .806 Pennsylvania ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 DOUBLE! Pennsylvania State ...... 4 0 4 J 0 .000 Double because you'll be Pittsburgh ...... 18 13 4 1 .750 earning a commission while you Princeton ...... 2 0 1 1 .250 FREDERIC BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS DR. JUDSON D. WILSON earn your college degree. Purdue ...... 21 13 6 2 .676 Director of Intramurals Head Trainer Team Physician Southern California ...... 13 7 5 1 .577 All it takes is a few hours a week and a six-week Southern Methodist ...... 5 4 1 0 .800 summer camp. It's that easy in A Stanford ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 rmy ROTC. Syracuse ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 Texas A . & M...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Whether you plan a civilian Texas Christian ...... 4 2 1 1 .625 or a military career, Army ROTC U.C.L.A ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 gives you t he kind of t raining Vanderbilt ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 and experience you need to Virginia ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 mot ivate, organize and lead Washington ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 men. You'll learn them all in Washington State ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Army ROTC. Wes tern Reserve ...... 12 5 6 1 .458 Get the details from you r Pro­ West Virginia ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 fessor of Military Science at Wilmington ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 any ROTC college. Wisconsin ...... 36 25 7 4 .750 Your fut ure, your decision ... Wittenberg ...... 15 12 3 0 .800 choose Army ROTC. Wooster ...... 8 4 2 2 .625 DEAN JAMES R. McCOY DR. ROBERT J. MURPHY DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. L. M. KEITH, JR. Faculty R epresentative Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician

14 15 Ohio ltate When Is A Wrist~atch Like A Football Team?

WILLIAM LONG DONALD DWYER 8uekeyn No. 24- , Education No. 78- Tackle, Commerce

A winning football team requires coordination ... the left hand must know what the right hand is doing.

An accurate wristwatch requires coordination too. The minute hand must know what the second hand is doing.

Roy's Jewelers practices "timepiece teamwork." They "coach" their wristwatches with a specially designed electronic timer to GERALD EHRSAM DAVID FOLEY assure accurate and precise performance. A wristwatch from No. 28-Quarterback. Arts No. 70- Tackle, Engineering No. 82-End, Education Roy's is precision-geared, just like a winning football team .•. Photos By House of Portraits Except Roy's isn't interested in playing games.

Why not investigate the exciting array of precision wristwatches available at Roy's. Ask about Longines, the official watch for Ohio State University home football games.

Team up with time at Roy's ... be part of a winning combination.

• Confidential student charge account • Jewelry cleaned free of charge no cosigner needed • Diamonds checked free of charge • Watches electronically timed with watchmaster timing machine • 15 % DISCOUNT WITH FEE CARD

JOHN MUHLBACH MARK STIER VIC STOTTLEMYER No. 53- Center, Arts No. 54- Linebacker, Arts No. 68-Guard, Arts 16 17 Bloclt "0'' Section Rallying Behind The Bue/ts HEARTY EATING; / ft HEARTY OHIO FANS KNOW ~HAT 7iHERE'f j HEARTY EATING AT THE HfL.LOWA/ HOU~)J

\Ne feature an full of taste-tempting 1 food and prices to fit your pocket book.

LOCK "O", The Ohio State University's first Today, the slogan, "Help the Block Back the Bsuccessful flash card cheering section, was Bucks" reflects the initial spirit. Block "O" still founded in 1938 after four previous attempts had offers students an opportunity to be a part of the failed. Failures were said to be partially blamed color and excitement of Saturday afternoon in on the exclusion of coeds. Columbus. This year, it has returned to its pre­ Clarence "Clancy" Isaac, founder, first con­ World War II size of approximately 1,500 in a OPEN 7 DAYS •.• ceived the idea to start a block cheering section section at the top of the horseshoe. after seeing a display produced by the students Block "O" stunts "travel" a long way from origi­ 11 A.M. to 9 at the University of Southern California. Isaac P.M. nal ideas to final flashing. The stunt design com­ began the task with an entirely new concept that mittee submits ideas for stunts to the a cheering section would be the catalyst of Ohio executive State spirit. comm:ttee which may accept or reject them. Those accepted are returned to the design committee After a publicity campaign that involved local for polishing. Once a stunt has been officially newspapers and radio stations, more than 1,500 approved by the executive committee, it is sent students signed a petition pledging their support to the stunt card committee. It then stamps instruc­ for a cheering section that included coeds. Clancy tion cards for each student in the Block. While spent many hours designing stunts and other tasks some of the stunts are designed for a particular in preparation for the football season. Just before game, Ohio State fans can count on seeing an Homecoming in 1938, an Ohio State Lantern head­ American flag blowing in the breeze at every line declared that Block "O" was a huge success. game. First Game Stunts: The United States Flag; Hi Fans; Buck 'Em Bucks; O.S.U. Checkmate; Blast Arizona.

18 19 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS

t ~· -.:::- - 3 .,_ J ' i6 \ 2 5 7

11 12 8 9 10 OHIO STADIUM Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. 18 THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. 13 17 14 COLUMBUS , OHIO 15 16

1. Offside-infraction of free kick or scri mmage forma­ 10. Unsportsmanlike Conduct- Non-contact fouls: unfair tion; ineligibles downfield on scrimmage kick. ( 5 yds.) tactics and acts; abusive or insulting language; failure to remain in team oreo or persons i llegally on field; 2. Illegal Procedures, Position or Substitution-substitu­ ill egal equipment ( 15 yds. and possible di squalifica­ tion rule infraction; putting boll in ploy before de­ tion). Also flagrant contact and interference fouls : clared ready; free kick of bounds; player out of such as striking, kicking, kneeing and other personal or Our Apprecialion lo fh(? bounds when boll free kicked or snapped; more than roughness fouls ( 1 5 yds. and disquolificoti on). 2 steps ofter fair catch; illegal ; false start; player on line receiving snap; interference with opponents or 11 . Illegal Use of Hands or Arms-holding; illegal use boll. (5 yds. ) of hands or arms by offense or defense. ( 1 5 yds.) 12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Poss- ( 5 yds., plus 3. Illegal Motion--offensive player illegally in motion at OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY snap. ( 5 yds.) loss of or safety) . 13. Illegally Passing or Handing Boll Forword 4. Illegal Shift-failure to pause fu ll second in shift ploy. -2 forward (5 yds.) posses; poss mode beyond scrimmage line; forward poss by team after change of team possession. ( 5 yds. plus • FACULTY 5. Illegal Return--of disqualified substitute. ( 15 yds.) loss of down if by offensive team before change o f possession.) 6. Deloy of Gome- team not ready to start either half, 14. Interference-with poss receiver or defender ( 1st ( 15 yds.); excess time out, crawling; failure to down • RESIDENTS re­ at spot if by defense; 1 5 yds. and move injured player; more than 25 seconds putting loss of down if by passing team ); or with opportunity to catch boll in ploy ofter declared ready; unfair tactics. ( 5 kick. ( 15 yds.) yds.) 15. Ineligible Receiver Down Field- ( 15 yds., from pre­ • INTERNES 7 . Personal Foul-tackling or blocking fair catcher; kick­ vious spot ) ing; kneeing; elbowing; striking with open hand; grasping face mask; piling on; hurdling; tripping; 16. Illegally Touching Free Kick; Botting or Kicking Free STUDENTS tackling out of bounds; running into opponent obvi­ Boll-(offend~d team's boll at spot); also Ineligible • ously out of ploy; blocking or tackling ofter bol l b e­ Receiver Touching Forward Poss (penalty varies with comes dead; ramming or butting in head, face or neck. spot of foul); and man who hos been out of bounds . ( 1 5 yds., possible disqualification) touching poss (loss of down ). who en1oy our apartments 17. 8 . Clipping- running or diving into bock of opponent Incomplete Forward Poss on Penalty Declined- ( loss other than runner. 11 5 yds., possible disqualification) of dcwn) ; or No Ploy or No Score. 18. Helping Runner- runner grasps teammate; o r his 1856 9 . Roughing Kicker or Holder of Place Kick- ( 1 5 yds., teammate grasps, pushes, lifts or charges into runner t o Northwest Blvd. possible disqualification) gain ground; or Interlocked Interference. 15 yds. ) HU 8-1167 STEWART APARTMENTS Prepared by Big Ten Service Bureau

20 21 Ohioltate

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EDWARD BENDER WILLIAM POWERS ARTHUR BURTON No. 19- Hallback, Commerce No. 20- Place-Kicker, Education No. 21 - Salety, Education 22 23 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ROSTER No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN H. S. COACH e 9 **Nein, James ...... LB 208 b-2 22 Senior Middletown Tiger Ellison II Gillian, Ray ...... LH 182 5-11 19 Sophomore Uniontown, Pa. Lee Kaltenbach 12 Brungard, David ...... LH 187 5-10 19 Sophomore Youngstown Louis Angelo 14 **Elliott, Samuel ...... RH 183 b-0 21 Senior Torrance, Calif. Ed Levy 15 Polaski, Michael ...... RH ibb 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus Jim Anderson t lb Armstrong, Michael ...... RH 192 5-11 19 Sophomore Springfield Bill Stewart (ll 17 Trapuuano, Robert ...... RH 184 b-0 18 Sophomore McKees Rocks, Pa. Ed Pastin '' 19 Bender, Edward ...... S 172 b-0 20 Junior Akron Dan Flossie 20 Powers, William ...... PK 172 b-1 20 Junior Bay Village Did not play 21 Burton, Arthur ...... LB 193 b-1 19 Sophomore Fostoria Dennis Studrawa 1es 23 Rusnak, Kevin ...... QB 190 b-1 19 Sophomore Garfield, N.J. Frank Dawson 24 *Long, William ...... QB 180 b-1 20 Junior Dayton Robert Long 28 *Ehrsam, Gerald ...... QB 194 b·O 20 Junior Toledo Bob Rittichier • 30 **Portsmouth, Thomas ...... LH 181 5-10 21 Senior Middletown Tiger Ellison 32 *Smith, Rudy ...... FB 203 b-0 20 Junior Cincinnati Marv Merritt 33 Bartley, Thomas ...... LB 191 5-11 20 Junior Springfield Lowell Storm 34 Huff, Paul ...... FB 217 b-3 19 Sophomore Dover Richard Haines 35 Otis, James ...... FB 208 b-0 19 Sophomore Celina Norman Decker 18 41 **Hubbard, Rudolph ...... RH 19b b-0 21 Senior Hubbard Dan Modak rom 42 Jenkins, Joseph ...... RH 198 b-2 19 Junior East Cleveland Don Drehus 43 Quilling, Richard ...... LH 189 b-1 19 Sophomore Celina Norman Decker 44 Greene, Horatius ...... LH 173 5-11 19 Sophomore Jersey City, N.J . Tom Danato 4b Provost, Ted ...... S 180 b-2 19 Sophomore Navarre Ron Rankin 47 McNeal, Charles ...... HB 185 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus James Anderson 48 Bombach, Jaren ...... LB 198 b-1 19 Junior Dayton Ron Bradley 50 Smith, Robert G...... LB 221 b-1 19 Sophomore Hamilton Terry Malone 51 Hackett, W illiam ...... LB 204 b-0 19 Sophomore London Jim Bowlus 52 *Roman, James ...... C 210 b-0 19 Junior Canton are ere. 53 *Muhlbach, John ...... C 190 5-10 20 Junior Massillon Earle Bruce 54 *Stier, Mark ...... LB 208 b-1 20 Junior Louisville "Hap " Lillick 55 Radtke, Michael ...... LB 200 b-1 19 Sophomore Wayne, N.J. Ken Sinofsky Sb *Worden, Dirk ...... LB 197 b-0 21 Junior Lora in Bob Mosketti 57 Backhus, Thomas ...... C 201 5-11 18 Sophomore Cincinnati Gerald Faust 58 Fertig, Dwight ...... LB 228 b-1 18 Sophomore Ravenna Harry Gilcrest 59 Roush, Gary ...... RT 198 b-4 20 Junior Springfield Lowell Storm bO Tabacca, Jerome ...... LG 222 b-2 20 Junior Warren Ben Wilson bl Jack, Alan ...... RG 215 b-0 19 Sophomore Wintersville Bob Kettlewell b2 *Kelley, John ...... LG 225 b-0 21 Senior Englewood Ned Booher Drive one Monday morning. b3 Clark, Brian ...... MG 190 b-0 19 Sophomore Sandusky Bob Seaman b4 Kurz, Ted ...... E 222 b-2 19 Sophomore Struthers b5 Hart, Randy ...... RG 220 b- 1 19 Sophomore Willoughby Neal Nelson bb Miller, William ...... C lb5 5-11 19 Sophomore Port Jefferson, N.Y . Bob Estelle b8 *Stottlemyer, Victor ...... MG 200 b-0 20 Junior Chillicothe Carl Seymour b9 Jacobs, Paul ...... RG 194 b-0 20 Sophomore Portsmouth Ed Miller 70 *Foley, David ...... RT 24b b-5 19 Junior Cincinnati Bron Bacevich 71 **Himes, Richard ...... LT 243 b-4 21 Senior Canton Larry Kelly 72 Hutchison, Charles ...... RT 242 b-3 18 Sophomore Carrollton Don McBride 73 Fender, Paul ...... RT 237 b-3 20 Senior W arren Ben Wilson 74 Schmidlin, Paul ...... LT 221 b-1 18 Sophomore Toledo Tom Lyons 75 *Ervin , Terry ...... RT 232 b-2 19 Junior Wellston Kenneth Fisher 7b Crapser, Steve ...... T 2b0 b-1 19 Sophomore Lockbourne A.F. Base 77 Nielsen, Brad ...... RT 222 b-3 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick Walker 78 **Dwyer, Donald ...... LT 241 b-2 21 Senior Lima James Young 79 Urbanik, William ...... LT 238 b-3 20 Junior Donora, Pa. Rudy Andebaker 80 **Johnson, Robert ...... LB 210 b-1 21 Senior Logan Mel Adams 81 **Anders, Billy ...... LE 194 b-2 22 Senior Sabina Did not play 82 *Mayes, Rufus ...... RE 230 b-5 19 Junior Toledo Steve Contos 83 Gentile, James ...... RE 210 b-2 19 Sophomore Poland Bob Cummings 84 Haer, Arthur ...... LE 180 b-2 19 Sophomore North Canton Ray Reese 85 Pollitt, William ...... LE 215 b-2 19 Sophomore Dayton Jim McDermott Sb Aston, Daniel ...... RE 208 b-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Pat Mancuso 87 Smith, Robert P...... RE 221 b-4 20 Junior Lakewood Robert Duncan 88 Whitfield, David ...... LE 182 b- 0 19 Sophomore Massi ll on Earle Bruce 89 *Roman, Nich'olas ...... RE 2 19 b-4 20 Junior Canton Don Nehlen 90 *Cairns, Gary ...... PK 212 b-1 22 Senior Canton Don Nehlen 91 *Sobolewski, John ...... RE 190 b-1 19 Junior Steubenville Richard Pont 92 Stowe, John ...... RE 203 b-2 20 Junior Columbus Marv Morehead 93 Kaser, Daniel ...... LE 192 b-0 19 Sophomore Sandusky Bob Seaman 94 Fejes, Steve ...... E 212 b-2 19 Junior Oregon 95 Shannon, James ...... C 19b 5-10 19 Sophomore Westerville Del Stumbo *Indicates letters won

W. "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONG INES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" W. M M

24 Cutlass S Holiday Coupe I GM I at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealer's. MARM OF lXCHUNCE Ohio State Arizona OFFENSE OFFENSE 81 Billy Anders ______LE 85 Tim DeWan ______LE 71 Dick Himes ______LT 72 Ron McElwee ______LT 62 John Kelley ______LG 73 Bill Lueck ______LG 52 Jim Roman ______C 50 Bill Nemeth ______c 61 Alan Jack ______RG 69 John Matishak ______RG 70 Dave Foley ______RT 79 John Jones ______RT 82 Rufus Mayes ______RE 83 Ron Higuera ______RE 28 Gerald Ehrsam ______QB 14 Marc Reed ______QB 12 Dave Brungarda. ______LH 25 Charlie Davis ______LH 41 Rudy Hubbard ______RH 40 Wally Scott ______RH 32 Rudy Smith ______FB 41 Joe Aluise ______FB

DEFENSE DEFENSE 88 Dave Whitfield ______LE 71 Frank Jenkins ______LE 74 Paul Schmidlin ______LT 70 Barnes Parker ______LT 69 Vic Stottlemyer ______MG 77 Tom Nelson ______RT 77 Brad Nielsen ______RT 89 Gary Klahr ______RE 89 Nick Roman ______RE 59 Jerry Thompson ______LLB 54 Mark Stier ______LB 58 Olden Lee ______MLB 58 Dwight Fertig ______LB 55 Larry Rogge ______RLB 14 Sam Elliott ______HB 44 Marshall White ______LC 46 Ted Provost ______HB 30 Matt Giles ______RC 9 Jim Nein ______LB 32 Dennis Maley ______LS 30 Tom Portsmouth ____ Safety 31 Otis Comeaux ______RS

OHIO STATE SQUAD ARIZONA SQUAD 9 Nein, LB 57 Backhus, G. IO Bruce, QB 57 Wimmer, LB 11 Gillian, HB 58 Fertig, LB 12 Neal, QB 58 Lee, LB 12 Brungard, HB 60 Tabacca, G 14 Reed , QB 59 Thompson, LB 14 Elliott, HB 61 Jack, G 16 Ray, K 61 Macklin, T 15 Polaski, HB 62 Kelley, G 18 Robinson, HB 62 Aro, G 17 Trapunano, HB 65 Hart, G 19 Levine, S 66 Radabaugh, E 19 Bender, HB 67 Lebaroff, C 21 Fuimaono, FB 67 Johnson, T 20 Powers, PK 69 Stottlemyer, G 22 Hutchison, HB 68 Tollefson, G 21 Burton , HB 70 Foley, T 24 Ryan, HB 69 Matishak, G 23 Rusnak, QB 71 Himes, T 25 Davis, HB 70 Parker, T 24 Long, QB 72 Hutchison, T 26 Edmonds, HB 71 Jenkins, E 28 Ehrsam, QB 73 Fender, T 27 Komorowski , LB 72 McElwee, T 30 Portsmouth, HB 74 Schmidlin, T 30 Giles, HB 73 Lueck, G 32 Smith, R. , FB 75 Ervin, T 31 Comeaux, S 74 Klausen, T 33 Bartley, LB 77 Nielsen, T 32 Maley, S 75 Della Salla, T 34 Huff, FB 78 Dwyer, T 33 Brautigan, E 76 Crossman, T 35 Otis, FB 79 Urbanik, T 35 Schluter, S 77 Nelson , T 41 Hubbard, HB 81 Anders, E 38 Caruthers, HB 78 Harris, T 42 Jenkins, HB 82 Mayes, E 40 Scott, HB 79 Jones, T 44 Greene, HB 83 Gentile , E 41 Aluise , FB 80 Moody, E 46 Provost, HB 84 Haer, E 42 Duke, LB 81 Toole, T 48 Bombach, HB 85 Pollitt, E 43 Barajas, FB 83 Higuera, E 50 Smith, R. G., LB 87 Smith , R. P., E 44 White, HB 84 Sherwood, E 51 Hackett, G 88 Whitfield, E 45 Miller, HB 85 DeWan, E 52 J. Roman, C 89 Roman , N., E 50 Nemeth, C 86 Ramsey, E 53 Muhlbach , C 90 Cairns, PK 52 Brennan, T 87 Homesley LB 54 Stier, LB 91 Sobolewski, E 53 Cooley, LB 89 Klahr, E 55 Radtke, LB 92 Stowe, E 54 Garcia, C 90 Hargrave, E 56 Worden, LB 55 Rogge, LB 91 Sarnoski, E

''COCA-COLA" ANO "COKE"' ARE REGISTERED TRADE·MARKS WH ICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY PRINTED IN U. $. A. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN 10 Lee, Bruce ...... QB 195 6-3 2, Junior Fair Oaks, Calif. 12 Neal, Bill ...... QB 200 6-2 18 Sophomore Prairie Village, Kan. 14 *Reed, Marc ...... QB 195 6°0 21 Senior Reseda, Calif. 16 Ray, John ...... K 183 6-1 20 Sophomore Tucson 18 Robinson, Paul ...... HB 185 6-0 22 Senior Marana 19 Levine, Steve ...... S 190 6-2 21 Junior Beverly Hills, Calif. 21 Fuimaono, Noki ...... FB 202 6-0 21 Junior Oceanside, Calif. 22 *Hutchison, Marty ...... HB 184 5-11 22 Senior Anaheim, Calif. 24 Ryan, Danny Joe ...... HB 215 6-3 20 Junior Portland, Ore. 25 Davis, Charlie ...... HB 202 6-1 21 Junior San Diego, Calif. 26 Edmonds, Wayne ...... HB 180 6-0 20 Sophomore Naugatuck, Conn. 27 *Komorowski, Jan ...... LB 212 6-2 21 Senior Pittsburgh, Pa. 30 Giles, Matt ...... HB 182 5-10 20 Junior Aliquippa, Pa. 3 1 Comeaux, Otis ...... S 178 5-9 20 Junior Oakland, Calif. 32 Maley, Dennis ...... S 183 5-9 19 Junior San Diego, Calif. 33 *Brautigan, Ro ger ...... E 212 6-3 21 Junior Billings, Mont. 35 Schluter, Doug ...... S 196 6-1 20 Junior Phoenix 38 Caruthers, Ed ...... HB 203 6-5 22 Senior Santa Ana, Calif. 40 Scott, Wally ...... HB 194 6-0 21 Senior Prairie Village, Kan. 41 Aluise, Joe ...... FB 213 5-11 24 Sophomore Tucson 42 Duke, Charlie ...... LB 215 6-0 20 Sophomore Solano Beach, Calif. 43 Barajas, David ...... FB 214 6-2 20 Junior National City, Calif. 44 White, Marshall ...... HB 188 5-10 21 Junior San Angelo, Tex. 45 Miller, Bill ...... HB 205 6-1 20 Sophomore Phoenix 50 *Nemeth, Bill ...... C 228 6-3 22 Senior Portland, Ore. 52 *Brennan, Tom ...... T 208 6-1 21 Senior Canoga Park, Calif. 53 Cooley, Tom ...... LB 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Phoenix 54 Garcia, Gilbert ...... C 227 5-11 19 Sophomore Tucson 55 *Rogge, Larry ...... LB 224 6-1 20 Junior Tucson 57 Wimmer, Lynn ...... LB 210 6-1 20 Junior San Diego, Calif. 58 *Lee, Olden ...... LB 220 6-0 24 Senior Ft. Worth, Tex. 59 *Thompson, Jerry ...... LB 226 6-0 21 Senior Englewood, N.J. 61 Macklin, Rex ...... T 205 5-10 19 Sophomore Tucson 62 Aro, Mike ...... G 220 6-2 20 Junior Hayward, Calif. 66 Radabaugh, Bruce ...... E 225 6-0 20 Senior San Diego, Calif. 67 *Johnson, Abe ...... T 232 5-11 21 Senior Burlington, N.J. One day you'll say, "He's his own 68 Tollefson, Eric ...... G 220 5-11 21 Junior LaCanada, Calif. man now." And you 'll know the 69 *Matishak, John ...... G 232 6-1 23 Junior Chicago, 111: way was not easily found . 70 *Parker, Barnes ...... T 247 6-2 19 Junior Nogales 71 Jenkins, Frank ...... E 238 6-4 20 Junior San Diego, Calif. Of one thing you can be sure. He'll 72 *McElwee, Ron ...... T 248 6-2 19 Junior Phoenix need all the education he can get 73 *Lueck, Bill ...... G 230 6-3 21 Senior Buckeye - college, certainly, possibly even 74 Klausen, Doug ...... T 250 6-5 19 Sophomore Santa Ana, Calif. graduate school. 75 Della Salla, Tony ...... T 211 6-1 20 Sophomore Orange, N.J. 76 Crossman, Rich ...... T 238 6-2 18 Sophomore Natick, Mass. , But there's a problem. Colleges 77 *Nelson, Tom ...... T 225 6-1 20 Junior Tempe f ·I" jte ·crowded and enrollments are 78 Harris, Mike ...... T 276 6-1 19 Sophomore Phoenix ,.. growing. More classrooms, labora­ 79 *Jones, John ...... T 245 6-3 21 Senior Englewood, N.J. tories, libraries, good teachers will 80 *Moody, Mike ...... E 205 6-1 20 Junior Jefferson City, Mo. be needed. 81 Toole, Kevin ...... T 223 6-3 19 Sophomore Ontario, Calif. E 216 6-3 22 Senior Tucson These take money. So, give to the 83 *Higuera, Ron ...... 84 Sherwood, Ted ...... E 203 6-3 19 Sophomore Burlington, Iowa college of your choice now and 85 *De Wan, Tim ...... E 230 6-5 22 Senior Phoenix help make certain college will be 86 Ramsey, Lou ...... E 208 5-11 19 Junior El Cajon, Calif. ready when he is. 87 *Homesley, Ray ...... LB 205 6-1 20 Senior El Cajon, Calif. Enrich his future-and America's. 88 *Castle, Sam ...... E 196 6-2 21 Senior New Orleans, La. 89 Klahr, Gary ...... E 234 6-3 20 Sophomore Fairfield, Conn. 90 *Hargrave, Richard ...... E 211 6-3 20 Senior Alta Loma, Calif. 91 *Sarnoski, Ken ...... E 209 6-0 20 Junior Wilkes Barre, Pa. *Indicates letters won

W "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LO NGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" W ~ ~

29 After the Game Enjoy a Complete Evening of Fun • Cocktails in the s·1 , ver Chalice Room

OTIS COMEAUX CHARLIE DUKE RICHARD HARGRAVE No. 31- Safety No. 42- Linebacker No. 90-End . \,e \(naves Cave • Dancing ,n t • The Little Pub ARIZONA • Special Pi ILDCATS arty Roon,s

• s Rooms • 160 luxur1ou • year Around Swi111111ing

Yes, you'll enjoy a complete evening of fun in this Classic Old English setting . . . Royal Cuisine .. . S uperb Service and delightful music ... where every guest is King or Queen . . . If you'r e staying over you'll find your room ABE JOHNSON DOUG KLAUSEN BARNES PARKER impeccably furnished and meticulously serviced, quietly relaxing after your fabulous heated pool. We No. 67-Guard No. 74- Tackle No. 70- Tackle evening of fun. Next morning enjoy a dip in our promise when you head for home you'll know how it feels to be King or Queen. 1Jmprrial i;nusr J\rliugtnu Formerly -A rlington Arms Motel if(iug' s 1Juu irstauraut DOUG SCHLUETER MIKE MOODY ROGER BRAUTIGAN No. 35- Safety No. 80- End d No. 33-En 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO 43212 TELEPHONE 486-0211 30 31 -

Ohio ltate COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL THE PICK· FORT HA YES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

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Long famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick­ Fort Hayes is recommended by America's foremost food authorities. The Crystal Room, exquisitely decorated and furnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal dining Restaurants room. The new and popular Royal Scots is open every • • • • day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, serving fine food at moderate prices. Visit the Round-Up for delicious JOHN SOBOLEWSKI KEVIN RUSNAK luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. No. 91-End. Commerce No. 23- Quarlerback, Arts Buekeyu An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. Ideal for Banquet Accommodations • • that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet--sales conference or convention. 10 exceptionally fine rooms comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons.

FREE OVER-NIGHT PARKING

THOMAS S. WAL KE R, Manager A N ALBERT PICK HOTEL

Smit h - Stevens

traditional clothes • CUSTOM TAILORS • CLOTHIERS JOHN S TOWE RUDY SMITH TOM BARTLEY • FURNISHERS No. 92-End, Arts No. 32-Fullback, Education No. 33- Linebacker, Arts • FORMAL RE NTALS Photos By Home of Port1·aits Smith-Stevens really has the winning lineup for the big game. These are not ordinary clothes, but authoritative traditional apparel. We work hard at presenting the proper gentlemen's attire to simplify your task. Depend on us to make you a winner. the gang heads for ALAN PAINE-ALDEN-BASS WEEJUNS Kuenning's. Best BY.FORD-CORBIN TROUSERS-DEANSGATE CLOTHES drinks in town in the GANT SH I RTS - 1200 -1 NVETERE - JAEGER Oak Room and Candle­ J. & D. McGEORGE-LINETT CLOTHES­ light Room! Then a WHITE OF NEW HAVEN HATS sumptuous relaxing dinner! @Ku~nn1ngu Sm ith - Stevens 1898 N. HIGH St. at 16th AVE. DOWNT OWN - 19 North High SUBURBAN - 3015 Ea s t Main Opposite O.S.U. PAUL HUFF Tune in Press Box Review following the game Don A. Smith and John S. Stevens JAMES OTIS JOSEPH JENKINS on WBNS Radio, 1460 kc. No. 34-Fullback, Commerce No. 35-Fullback, Arts No. 42-Halfback, Education 32 33 First Stadium fiction 4S Years 1190 Today

ORTY-FIVE years ago today, Sept. 30, 1922, Wilce was the first to step on the gridiron, fol­ Fthe first football practice was held on the Ohio lowed by Captain Lloyd (Butch) Pixley. Wilce Stadium turf. assembled the team on the west side of the field in "A" deck and then led cheers himself for Prof. This was 22 days before the official dedication Thomas E. French, known as "Daddy of the Sta­ on Oct. 21, with Michigan. dium" and for Samuel Summer, who had headed the building campaign. It was 3:30 p.m. when the late Dr. John W . Wilce led his 1922 squad onto the Buckeye playground The players moved in the middle west's newest and biggest stadium. down from their stadium seats and Tony Aquila, long-time ground-keeper, Seventy football players stepped cautiously onto reluctantly removed his "Keep off the Grass" signs. the new field. Workmen looked down from "C" deck on the scarlet-clad athletes who were dashing The first team scrimmaged the second unit and around the dark green turf. Five hundred persons, Quarterback Harry (Hoge) Workman scored the who had been inspecting the stadium and were first touchdown ever recorded in the stadium. Half­ greeted by this unusual sight, lost no time select­ back Wilmer Isabel scored another as the Varsity ing their own "reserved" seat in the stadium. ran up 29 points while blanking the reserves. Workmen's 55 yard sprint for the third score was The move was a complete surprise to the the longest while the first completed pass was players. W hen the squad left the Athletic House good for 40 yards. on High St. and headed for Ohio Field on the present site of Arps Hall, the players had no idea Only one half was played, the remainder of the that Coach Wilce would h ead a three-quarter mile game being transferred to Ohio Field. Ohio Sta­ jaunt to the new horseshoe. dium had had its first taste of football. On, fu Weehenti& _- OHIO STATE WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES -- BASKETBALL TRACK ICE HOCKEY Al I roads lead to FOOTBALL ! Dec. 1 California {Davis), here Feb. 3 At Purdue Nov. 17 At Bowling Green Dec. -4 Florida Stale, here Feb. 10 Wisconsin, here Dec. 6 At Ohio University Dec. 9 South Dokota, here Feb. 17 At Michigan Stole Dec. 8 Oberlin, here Dec. 19 New Mexico State, here Feb. 24 Northwestern, here Dec. 28-29-30 Big Ten Tournament Dec. 22 At Butler Mor. 1-2 Big Ten Meet, here at Minnesota Let CO.A.CHN1.A.N " take Dec. 27 At Hawaii (Tournament) Mor. 8-9 O .S.U. lnvitotionol Jon. 5 St. Marys (Minnesota). here Dec. 2B At Hawaii (Taurnoment) Mor. 15-16 NCAA Meet at Detroit Jan. 12 Air Force Acade my, here Dec. 30 At Hawaii (Tournament) Head Cooch - Robert Epskomp Jon. 13 Ohio University, here Jan. 6 Purdue, here Home Meets, 1: 30 p.m. Jan. 19 loke Forest, here Jon. 20 loke your group to Jan. 13 At Iowa Forest, here, 2 p.m. favorite game Jan. 20 Michigan, here Jon. 24 Ohio Un iversity, here Jan. 22 Georgia Tech, here GYMNASTICS Jan. 27 University of Windsor, here Jan. 27 At Michigan Jan. 6 Michigan State, here, 3 p.m. Feb. 2 Bowling Green, here Feb. 3 Wisconsin, here Jon. 13 Iowa ond Ball Stole, here, 3 p .m. Feb. 3 At Ohio University Feb. 5 At lndiono Jon. 20 At Minnesota Feb. 9 At Colorado College Feb. 10 Michigan Stole, here Feb. 2 Al I ndiona Stole Feb. 10 At Air Force Academy Feb. 12 At Wisconsin Feb. 3 At Illinois Feb. 16 St. Johns (Minnesota), here Feb. 17 At Minnesato Feb. 10 Michigan, here, 2 p.m. Feb. 17 Augsberg (Minnesota), here Feb. 22 W isconsin, here rnAmrn Feb. 20 Northwestern, here Feb. 17 Wiscon s in, he re, 7 p .m. BY BUS Feb. 2-4 At Purdue Feb. 2-4 At Indiana Feb. 23 Oberlin Tournament Feb. 26 Illinois, here Feb. 29-Mor.2 Big Ten Meet ot Mar. 1 Western Michigan, here Mor. 2 Indiana, here Michigan State Mor. 2 Western Michigan, here Mar. -4 At Illinois Heod Coach - James Sweeney Heod Cooch - Horry Neale Heod Cooch - Fred R. Taylor Home Meets - 8 p .m. · Home Gomes - 7:30 p.m. E.S.T. WRESTLING SWIMMING FENCING Dec. 2 Eastern Mich igan, Hiram, Jan. 6 Oberlin, here Pittsburgh, here jon. 5 At lndiono Jon. 20 At Cleveland Stole Jan. 6 Illinois, here Jon. 6 Big Ten Relays Feb. 3 Wisconsin, Detroit and Jon. 20 Toledo, here Jan. 13 Northwestern, here North Carolina State, here Jon. 27 At Northwestern Jon. 20 Minnesota, here Feb. 10 Illinois, Air Force Academy ond Feb. 3 At Purdue with Wisconsin and Feb. 2 At Illinois Illinois Chicago Circle al Illinois Minnesota Feb. 3 At Purdue Feb. 17 Notre Dome ond Michigan Stole Feb. 10 At Michigan Feb. 10 At Michigan Stole at Notre Dame Feb. 17 Wisconsin, Iowa, V.P. I., here Feb. 17 Michigan, here Feb. 2-4 lowo ond Chicago at Chicago Feb. 2-4 At lndiono Feb. 23 Iowa and Wisconsin at Wisconsin LAKE SHORE Feb. 29-Mor. 2 SYSTEM Mar. 2 Big Ten Meet ol Illinois Mor. 1-2 B ig Ten Meet al lowo Big Ten Meet ot Michigan Mor. 28-29-30 NCAA Meet ol Woyne Mar. 2-22-23 NCAA Meet ol Penn Stole Mor. 28-30 NCAA Meet ol Dartmouth 714 EAST BROAD STREET Head Cooch - Charles Simonian Heod Cooch - Cosey Fredericks Heod Cooch - John Bruce Home Meets - 2 p .m. Home Meets - 1 p .m. Home Meets - 1 p.m. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 CA4- 6310 CAl-5171 34 35 1736 W. FIFTH AVE. • HU 8-0114 • JACK YOUNGQUIST, MANAGER A FOOTBALL SPECIAL CARRYOUT Signal us 30 m inutes in advance .. w e'll p re pare your s oup, sand wich and p ie to toke to the game. Make on e nd run befo re o r ofter the game to the RED DOOR fo r de licio us food and refreshments. CTC Bus To and From the Game Visit Our New Tap Room

All LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED. DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EA TING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR. TONY DELLA SALLA GILBERT GARCIA RICH CROSSMAN Open Sundays, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. No. 75-Tackle No. 54--Center No. 76- Tackle

ALL ROADS LEAD TO OHIO STATER INN ARIZONA

Convenience is a paramount feature of THE INN LDCATS . . . you can walk to every important office, service administrative headquarters, the Stadium and St. John Arena on the O hio State University campus. It is easily accessible to all highways and expressways leading into C olumbus from all directions ... North, South, East or West.

The OHIO STATE R INN is conveniently close to nearby industrial and commercial establishments ... close to University Hospital and other hos- pitals . .. close to Columbus Airport (five miles due East) ... close to Battelle Memorial Institute.

For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, 2060 North High Street at East Woodruff, BRUCE LEE NOKI FUIMAONO DAVID BARAJAS No. IO-Quarterback No. 21- Hallback No. 43- Fullback Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381.

COWALL PROMOTIONS, INC. presents GUY LOMBARDO Concert PETER, PAUL and MARY Wednesday, October 4 - 8:30 P.M. Vets Memorial Aud. Saturday, October 28 - 8 :30 P.M. Vets Memoriat Aud. MANTOVANI and His Orchestra MA·RTY ROBBINS Country and W e stern Show Sunday, October 15 - 8:30 P.M. Vets Memorial Aud. Friday, October 27 - 8:1S P.M. Vets Me morial Aud. ARTHUR FIEDLER, Yomiuru Nippon Orchestra HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Fairgrounds Coliseum Thursday, October 19 - 8 :30 P.M. Vet s Memorial Aud. Monday, November 13 - 8:15 P.M. ARETHA FRANKLIN Show " HOLIDAY ON ICE" Fairgrounds Coliseum Saturday, October 21 - 8 :30 P.M. Vets Me morial Aud. W e dnesday, Nov. 15 thru Tuesday, Nov. 21

Tickets for Cleveland Browns Home Games and Columbus Che cke rs Ice Hockey Ii,,;'! TICKETS - CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (Beasley-Deshler Hotel lobby), 228-1305 SEARS Northland and Town & Country NEJAC'S, 1598 N. High St. HARLEY-DAVI DSO N, 18 16 N. High St. CHARLIE DAVIS TIM DEWAN RON MCELWEE Use your SEARS C harge Account No. 25-Hallback No. 85-End No. 22- Tackle 36 37 Ohio ltate

DAVID WHITFIELD Buekeyn No. 88-End, Commerce No. 65- Guard, Commerce

When it's football time ... it's time to improve your lawn

Take advantage of the best time of the whole year to rejuvenate a lawn. The experts always fertilize in the TED PROVOST JAREN BOMBACH ROBERT P. SMITH No. 46- Safety, Engineering No. 48-Linebacker, Aris No, 87-End, Commerce fall, when natural growing conditions are best for the Photos By Ho1ue of Portraits development of good, tight turf. You can literally help grass multiply itself with an October or November feeding. The benefits will be apparent this fall - and in next year's lawn Truly a once-a-year opportunity!

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WILLIAM URBANIK JAMES ROMAN MICHAEL RADTKE No. 79- Tackle, Education No. 52--Cenler, Arts No. 55-Linebacker, Commerce 39 38 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING IIOWARDJ011nsonJ BAND COLUMBUS - ZANESVILLE BEFORE THE GAME . . . JOIN THE BUNCH FOR BRUNCH $2.00 EAST AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S NORTH WEST COLUMBUS ZANESVILLE Then take a chartered bus to the game. Buses for every home game. $1.50 per person Columbus $3. 75 per person Zanesville CARMEN OHIO Oh! come let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise·, Hall-Time Presentation While our hearts rebounding thrill With joy which death alone can still CHARLIE BROWN'S HAPPENING Summer's heat or winter's cold , Situation and Music The seasons pass, the years will roll: Time and change will surely show Charlie Brown's Impossible Dream brings about a se ries of happenings. How firm thy friendship - OHIO Snoopy, Charlie's dog, enjoys the happening of relaxation on top of his dog house Through Those Lazy, COPYRIGHT 1916, MELROSE MUSIC CORP. USED BY PERMISSION Hazy, Crazy Days of Summer.

Schroeder is dedicated to a Beethoven happening in this instance a portion of the Moonlight Sonata. AFTER THE GAME . . . AND ANY TIME Charlie says Let's Fly A Kite, but continues to have an unfortunate happening with the kite-eating tree. Visit Our MOTOR LODGES (With Cocktail lounges) Of all the happenings in Charlie Brown's life, his unsuccessful baseball experience adds up to 1 - 2 - 3, EAST: 5000 East Main, Tel. 866-1111 no hit, no runs - but many errors. NORTH: 999 Granville Rd., Tel. 885-4484 WEST: 3833 West Broad, Tel. 276-5353 Snoopy attempts to save the day as Snoopy Versus The Red Baron. ZANESVILLE: 1-70 & Airport Rd., Tel. 614-453-068 I Charlie and his friends do look forward to a happening with The Ohio State University Alumni Marching and REST AU RANTS: Band. EAST: East Broad at James Road 5000 East Main Street Director Drum Major NORTH : 5090 North High Street Charles Spohn Kirby Wyatt 1313 Olentangy River Road 999 Granville Road Assistant Director Music Arrangements WEST: 3033 West Broad Street Paul Droste Richard Heine and John Tatgenhorst ZANESVILLE: 1-70 & Airport Road Graduate Assistant the Spoken Word Koste Belcheff Tom Johnson 40 41 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCH~DULE 1967-1968 just olf the Ohio State ] campus .. . only a mile north December I California (Davis), here December 4 Florida State, here [ of the stadium! Sun/fors December 9 South Dakota, here UNIVERSITY INN December 19 New Mexico State, here FOR THE NINTH December 22 At Butler • 200 spacious guest rooms CONSECUTIVE December 27-28-29 At Hawaii tournament YEAR • every room with TV, radio, January 6 Purdue, here air conditioning January 13 At Iowa ~~ASON - LONG January 20 Michigan, here • delicious Stouffer food served in Me & AWAY three beautiful dining rooms COVERAGE January 22 Georgia Tech, here January 27 At Michigan • enjoy cocktails, late dining, music in the Red Lion Tavern February 3 Wisconsin, here February 5 At Indiana • Olympic-size WLW-c pool for year round February IO Michigan State, swimming TV here February 12 At Wisconsin • Ask about our weekend package February 17 At Minnesota • Bus service to and from game February 20 Northwestern, here February 24 At Purdue Add comfort, convenience and fun to your exciting football STOUFFER'S UNIVERSITY INN ] February 26 Illinois, here weekend in Columbus ... 3025 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD March 2 Indiana, here make reservations to stay at Stouffer's [ University Inn COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-0355 March 4 At Illinois

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1967-1971 1967 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Nov. 4 At Michigan Oct. 7 At Oregon State Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 11 Wisconsin, here Advertising Printing - Business Forms - Publication Printing - Reasonable Prices Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Iowa, here ,usf Oct. 28 Illinois, here Nov. 25 At Michigan 001Bitr MEMBER PRINTING ARTS OF COLUMBUS AND PRINTING INDUSTRY OF COLUMBUS 1968 Sept. 28 So. Methodist, Oct. 26 At Illinois SERVING CLIENTS IN EASTERN AND MIDWESTERN STATES here Nov. 2 Mich igan State, Oct. 5 Oregon, here here suNCAV -z Letterpress-Lithography-Offest-Binding-Complete Typesetting & Art Service Oct. 12 Purdue, here Nov. 9 At Wisconsin Oct. 19 Northwestern, Nov. 16 At Iowa 12·00 FILM HIGHLIGHTS OF n here Nov. 23 Michigan, here . OSU GAMES 190 E. FULTON ST. 228-1081 0 1969 2:00 AFL GAME OF THE WEEI< r' Sept. 27 Texas Christian, Oct. 25 Illinois , here 0 here Nov. I At Northwestern 'D Oct. 4 At Washington NEWS Nov. SPORT Oct. 11 Michigan State, 8 Wisconsin, here here Nov. 15 Purdue, here NIGHTLY - 6:15 AND 11:15 BREAKFAST Oct. 18 At Minnesota Nov. 22 At Michigan 1970 BRUNCH Sept. 26 Texas A&M, here Oct. 31 Northwestern, WLW-C Oct. 3 Duke, here here LUNCHEON Oct. 10 At Michigan Nov. 7 TV State At Wisconsin COCKTAILS Oct. 17 Minnesota, here Nov. 14 At Purdue Oct. 24 At Illinois Nov. 21 Michigan, here DINNER 1971 Sept. 25 Colorado, here Oct. 30 W isconsin , here !GUEST ROOMS! Take time aut ... FOR THE GAME ... Oct. 2 California, here Nov. 6 At Michigan Fram THE CHRISTOPHER Oct. 9 At Minnesota State INN Oct. 16 Illinois, here Nov. 13 Purdue, here Hospitality around the clock Oct. 23 At Northwestern Nov. 20 At Michigan 3DD East Broad Street, downtown Columbus Reaarvatlons: phone 22B-3541

42 43 Woody~ Record No. I In 8/9 Ten No. I in Nation

HIO STATE Football Coach , Only four other coaches have been in the pro­ BILL LUECK BILL NEMETH JOHN MA TISHAK No. 73-Guard No. SO-Center No. 69-Guard O beginning his 22nd season as a college men­ fession longer than Woody: Warren Woodson, tor and his 17th with the Buckeyes, ranks first New Mexico State, (36); Frank Howard, Clemson, among Big Ten coaches and eighth nationally. (27); Buff Donelli, Columbia, (24) and "Bear" Bryant, Dean of the conference coaches, Woody's 21- Alabama, (22). Three others fall into the 21-year ARIZONA year percentage is .724, based upon 134 games bracket with W oody: , Louisville; Ben won, 49 lost and seven tied. His record at Ohio Schwarlzwalder, Syracuse, and Clarence Stasavich, ILDCATS State only is 101-38-7 for a percentage of .726. East Carolina.

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486-0651 Nearest Concession Stand WAYNE EDMONDS JOE ALUISE WALLY SCOTT No. 26- Halfback No. 44- Fullback No. 40- Halfback 45 44 Ohio ltate If it's on the house

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OHIO STATE SOCCER AND OHIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS (Th e following Ohio Stale football players are listed in the CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULES Official NCAA Football Guide a s All-Americans. All re· ceived first team votes by the leading selection committees,} SOCCER ENDS TACKLES Oct. 7 At St. Bonaventure Charles Bolen ...... 1917 Robert Karch ·······------······1916 DWIGHT FERTIG GARY ROUSH BRAD NIELSEN 13 At Ohio University Wesley Fesler .. 1928, 1929, 1930 lolas Huffman ······--·-···1921 Oct. Leo Ra skowski ---··--·--1927 No. 58- Guard, Agriculture No. 59- Tackle, Engineering No. 77-Tackle. Commerce Merle Wendt ·-----·1934, 1935 Oct. 18 At Kenyon Esco Sorkkinen ··-···········--1939 Charles Csuri ······-·············· 1942 Photos By Hom e of Po,·/raits Oct. 21 Bowling Green here, I :30 p.m. Robert Shaw --·····-·---1942 William Willis ··--·····-······1944 Oct. 28 At Ohio Wesleyan Jack Dugger ---······-···-1944 Warren Amling ---··-···1946 1954 James Marshall ·-·-·---·· 1958 I Denison here, 3:30 p.m. Dean Dugger ·-·········--···-· Nov. James Houston -·---1958, 1959 James Davidson ·····-·········1964 Nov. 4 At West Virginia Douglas Van Horn ---··-··· 1965 Nov. II Cleveland State here, 10:30 a.m. Nov. 15 Kent State here, 3 p.m. CENTERS GUARDS Gomer Jones ...... 1935 Coach - Walter Ersing Robert McCullough ______l 950 Iola, Huffman -··--·········-1920 Dwight Kelley ·····-·· 1964, 1965 Edwin Hess ····-··-···1925, 1926 Ray Pryor --······-··-·········· 1966 CROSS COUNTRY Joseph Ga i lus ------··--· 1932 Regis Monahan ---··--···· 1934 Sept. 30 Central Michigan here Inwood Smith -·-··-··· 1935 BACKS Oct. 7 Tennessee here Gust Zarnos ····-··-·······-····· 1937 Charles Harley. .1916, 1917, 1919 Oct. 14 At Indiana, with Iowa Lindell Houston -·······-·-·-1942 William Hackett ·········-··· 1944 Gaylord Stinchcomb ___ 1920 Oct. 21 Kentucky and Central State here Warren Amling ··-----.... 1945 Mortin Karow ·····--········· 1926 Oct. 28 Illinois here Robert Momsen ·-·····--··1950 Dona Id Scott ------····-·-· 1939 Nov: 3 At West Virginia with V.M.I. Mike Takacs ··-·----·-·-···· 1952 Leslie Horvath ···-·---1944 James Parker ___ 1955, 1956 Victor Janowicz: ···------1950 Nov. 11 Wisconsin here Aurel ius Thomas ··-----·····1957 Howard Cassady ___ 1954, 1955 Nov. 18 Big Ten meet at Northwestern Robert White -······-·-··-1958 Robert Ferguson _ ... 1960, 1961 Robert Epskamp ALAN JACK PAUL SCHMIDLIN TERRY ERVIN Coach - Arnold Chonko ------·-····· 1964 No. 61 - Guard. Arts No. 74-Tackle, Arts No. 75-Tackle, Education

46 47 Meet a BIG TEN FOOTBALL: Mike Flesch Proudly Presents Opening Mon., Oct. 2 thru Oct. 14 triple threat! Where It Is Played - Limited Engagement - * * * One of the FINEST Never an Quintets in "Unnecessary Roughness." SPARTAN MEMORIAL STADIUM STADIUM Never an

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60.1 50 48.344 OHIO STATE COACHES' RECORDS ROSE BOWL SCORES Capacity Capacity Coach Years Won Lost Tied Pct. (Since Big Ten pact in 1947) Iowa City, Bloomington, Iowa Ind. Alexander S. Lilley 1890-1891 3 2 0 .600 1947 Illinois ...... 45 U.C.L.A ...... 14 Jack Ryder 1890 1948 Michigan ...... 49 So. California ...... 0 1892-1895 1949 Northwestern .. 20 California ...... 14 1898 22 24 2 .479 1950 OHIO STATE .. 17 California ...... 14 Charles A. Hickey 1896 5 5 1 .500 MICHIGAN 1951 Michigan ...... 14 California ...... 6 OHIO David F. Edwards 1897 1 7 1 .166 STADIUM STADIUM 1952 Illinois ...... 40 Stanford ...... 7 John B. Eckstorm 1899-1901 22 4 3 .810 1953 So. California .. 7 Wisconsin ...... 0 Perry Hale 1902-1903 14 5 2 .714 101.001 81.109 1954 Mich. State ...... 28 U.C.L.A ...... 20 Capacity Capacity E. R. Sweetland 1904-1905 13 7 2 .636 1955 OHIO STATE .. 20 So. California ...... 7 A. E . Herrnstein 1906-1909 28 10 1 .731 1956 Mich. State ...... 17 U.C.L.A ...... 14 Ann Arbor. Columbus, Howard Jones 1910 6 1 3 .750 1957 Iowa ...... 35 Oregon State ...... 19 Mich. Ohio Harry Vaughn 1911 5 3 2 .600 1958 OHIO STATE .. 10 Oregon ...... 7 Howard Jones 1910 6 1 3 .750 1959 Iowa ...... 38 California ...... 12 Harry Vaughn 1911 5 3 2 .600 1960 Washington .... 44 Wisconsin ...... 8 John S. Richards 1912 6 3 0 .667 1961 Washington .... 17 Minnesota ...... 7 John W. Wilce 1913-1928 78 33 9 .687 CAMP 1962 Minnesota ...... 21 U.C.L.A ...... 3 RANDALL ROSS.ADE Sam S. Willaman 1929-1933 26 10 5 .695 1963 So. California .. 42 Wisconsin ...... 37 STADIUM STADIUM Francis A. Schmidt 1934-1940 39 16 1 .705 1964 Illinois ...... 17 Washington ...... 7 Paul E. Brown 1941-1943 18 8 1 .685 1965 Michigan ...... 34 Oregon State ...... 7 77,248 62.000 Carroll C. Widdoes 1944-1945 16 2 0 .889 1966 U.C.L.A ...... 14 Michigan State ...... 12 Capacity Capacity Paul 0. Bixler 1946 4 3 2 .555 1967 Purdue ...... 14 So. California ...... 13 Wesley E . Fesler 1947-1950 21 13 3 .608 Madison, Lafayette, W.W. Hayes 1951-1966 101 38 7 .716 Ind. Big Ten teams have won 16 Wis. -- - --• All-Time Record 428 194 45 .675 West Coast teams have won 5

48 49 Meanwhile, on Other Saturdays • • • by CHARLES GILLESPIE THE Sports Columnist, The Commercial-Appeal, Memphis, Tenn.

maintain football rosters almost as HISS STAMP large as the Washington and Lee en­ I rollment. I re is a special IKING COMPANY Nevertheless the '' flavor, a distinction, to a CAC game. STEAK I' Many players wear spectacles. Some are too fat and others too lean. There HOUSE HERMAN A. BLOOM, President excellent athletes ! are, naturally, . RITCHEY, Manager among the lot, players who could GEORGE W in the hurricane The ultimat e i n e lega nt d in­ ! / bear up quite nicely ing, Relax a nd e nj oy lun ch­ I and sweatstorms of major college or a using the same eon, d inn er cocktails / football. They are la te evening suppe r. RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL Saturdays that Notre Dame and / Michigan State and Southern Califor­ Dancing nightly in the Val­ nia are using. halla Room. If a spectator can shake off the MARKING DEVICES ·tf ,, I habit of the organized, synchronized, musically - accompanied spectacles I that surround major games, he can BRONZE TABLETS ·( l I find a rare excitement in a CAC con­ test, an antique charm in the sur­ 1 roundings, perhaps even an antique NUMBERING MACHtNES charm in the execution : Southwest­ r 11/J ern upset Centre last season when -~/ / Jr ! the Centre center twice crossed up ! I I , V ;' the Centre punter, once snapping the 1 2801 EAST MAIN STREET 195 E AST LO NG STRE ET ball over his head and later drib­ bling it back, wobbling grotesquely 235-3439 on the ground. COLUMBUS, OH IO returners and broken field runners of At Southwestern the uniform of HE STADIUM at Southwestern is no uniform at all save College of Memphis, Tenn., is al­ his day. He scored two touchdowns the pep band from the streets against Alabama one noteworthy af­ a few unmatched scraps that appear most invisible they might have been re­ Tthat surround it; quiet avenues in the ternoon. Smith, a large back of the as though path of Napoleon's same neighborhood that includes the classic mold, later played with the covered in the , the Cleveland Rams and the Cleveland armies retreating from Moscow. The zoo, the Doughboy monument fall asleep in ·city's largest park and a shaded, Browns. Frank Thomas called him team physician may l section. "the best halfback I ever saw." the sun between halves. Small dogs gracefully aging residentia the field, but in Coaching Staff There are no traffic jams- a not Other CAC members have known wander, not cross Ohio State Varsity there is the feeling of national devotion; the grandstand, lapping up unguard­ unusual phenomena where arrogantly ignor­ no traffic- when Southwestern plays their names even today provoke an ed soft drinks and . The stadium- neat, instant of recognition. There is, for ing prospects of affection. The downs a football game midst of the small, undistinguished- dozes in a example, the legend of Centre Col­ marker, standing in the campus. lege : Bo McMillin and the other opposing team, will jump about en­ remote corner of the pastoral the Lynx­ On a Saturday afternoon with the Prayin' Colonels, an unlikely band thusiastically cheering for team engaged in dramatic conflict of Texans and Kentuckians who de­ cats. val you may ex­ feated mighty Harvard on that 1921 Jack Farris, a novelist and South­ with an ancient ri an athlete pect to see a scholarly-looking sort afternoon in Massachusetts. Harvard western professor who was strolling beyond the shadows of the had not lost an intersectional game (scholarshipped) at Ouachita College solitude and in 44 years (years not games) before and a student during the Yost era at grandstand; seeking of the South­ finding it. that splendid, shocking date. Michigan, is a follower is not even In 1899, Sewanee, another CAC western team, typical if the image in­ Although Southwestern and a a perennial power in the College Ath­ member, launched an extraordinary cludes an advanced intellect letic Conference, its alumni do not odyssey, five games in six days bristly mustache. look askance at that situation. They against opponents from Texas to Farris does not regard the pulver­ to learn an out­ North Carolina, entering forever into izing licks common to the Big Ten would be surprised or sider was aware of the school, star­ the folders of collectors of Ameri­ or the Southeastern Conference tled to know he had heard of the cana, would-you-believe cartoons the Texas high schools as necessary CAC, an alliance of mostly Southern and miscellaneous artifact dispensers. for an exciting football game. "We liberal arts colleges with a common As late as 1940, Sewanee was still beat Principia here one year in the background of the bygone glamour a member of the Southeastern Con­ last three minutes, 28 to 24 I think and contemporary ideals. ference, one season defeating Missis­ it was, and that was one of the most Southwestern coach sippi State after the Mississippi State exciting games I've ever seen. I've At one time the , play was and the Lynxcats coach, Chris Cagle, preparing for a seen Big Ten teams, great teams Vanderbilt and bigger game the following week end, terribly dull games. I used to think played Ole Miss and big others of that ilk and stature. Boss said he did not plan to "use anything" that after you'd watched the Crump supported a measure to con­ against Sewanee and lived up to his teams for a long time you could struct a large stadium to support the word come hell and enormous cha­ never enjoy football on this level, Southwestern ambitions and players grin. but that isn't true. This is like a pic­ like "Chicken" High and Gaylon Washington and Lee, another CAC nic and in the past few years I've Smith were accorded the publicity school, is surrounded not so much by learned to enjoy this more than any of latter-day Sinkwiches, Trippis and legend of past deeds as by the sound other kind of football." and Lee Swing, Meanwhile some latter-day McMil­ Namaths. of the Washington Hindman, Glenn Ellison, freshman High, a 120-pounder who played one of the most popular of all the lin is even now preparing once again Front row, left to right - Lou McCullough, Earle Bruce, Hugh a Neely team in the 1920's, was autumn's marches, a tune long ago to rescue his school from obscurity. row Larry Catuzzi, "Woody" Hayes, head coach: William Mallory. Esco Sarkkinen, Harry for . coach: back considered the nonpareil among appropriated by universities who Fair Harvard be forewarned Strobel. 50 51 Because Gant believes:

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Big Ten Football Schedule And Scores

SEPTEMBER 23 OCTO BER 14 NOVEMBER 4 Kentucky at Indiana OHIO STATE at Oregon O HIO STATE at Michigan State Texas Christian at Iowa Ind iana at Illinois Purdue at Illinois Duke at Michigan Houston at Michigan State Wisconsin at Michigan State Wisconsin at In d iana Utah at Minnesota Northwestern at Purdue Minnesota at Iowa Miami (Fla.) at Northwestern Navy at Michigan Northwestern at Michi gan Illino is at Florida Southern Methodist at Minnesota Purdue at Texas A.&M . Iowa at Notre Dame NOVEMBER 11 Wisconsin at Washington Wisconsin at OHIO STATE SEPTE M BE R 30 Michigan at Illinois Arizona at OHIO STATE OCTOBE R 21 Ind iana at Michigan State Pittsburgh at Illinois OHIO STATE at Northweste rn Iowa at Northwestern Kansas at Ind iana Michigan State at Minnesota Minnesota at Pur d ue Oregon State at Iowa Southern Califo rnia at Michigan State Indiana at Mich.igan NOVEMBER 18 Missouri at Northwestern Iowa at W isconsin Iowa at O HIO STATE Notre Dame at Purdue Notre Dame at Illinois Indiana at Minnesota not a sheath ... Sabre Striped Oxford A rizona State at W isconsin O regon State at Purdue Michigan at California Illinois at Nori

52 GANT New Chevrolet Impala, foreground. Che ve lle Concours, top right. Camara, " Th e Hugge r, " top left.

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Expect a lot of never-befores and nice-to-haves from stance to make it cling to the road better. Camaro, Chevrolet for 1968. You can count on nothing being "The Hugger," features Astro Ventilation, and spe- newer. Formal and fastback roof lines. Elegant new cial hood on all SS models. What's more, there's a interiors with exciting colors, fabrics, and easy-to- l arger 307-cubic-inch VB standard on Chevrolet, reach instruments. Concealed headlights, Hide-A- Chevelle and Chevy II models for '68. On most Way windshield wipers, and refreshing Astro Ven- automatic transmission models, there's even a built- tilation, available on many models. in heater that warms air en route to the carburetor NEW SILENT RIDE. and increases engine efficiency during cold weather. More effective body and engine mounts, quieter ex- The new GM exhaust emission control is standard. haust systems, and further improved shock absorb- PROVED SAFETY FEATURES . ers. The result? Every new Chevrolet rides incred- The famous proved GM-developed energy absorbing ibly smooth and silent. steering column and many other popular safety items NEW M ODELS, T OO. are back again. Plus new features like energy absorb- Like the elegant Impala Custom Coupe and rugged ing front seat backs, safety armrests that shield new Chevelle Nomad Station Wagons. For the door handles, side marker lights, serious sports fan, there's the completely re-styled and seat belts for all passenger Corvette Sting Ray, and the Chevelle SS 396 with positions. Be smart. Be sure. Buy long-hood short-deck styling and a wider wheel now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Free! Get Chevrolet's 60-page Handbook Chevrolet's College Footboll Handbook contains a complete run-down on a ll the --­ GM top teams, plus action photographs and inside stories by famous sports com· mentators. You' ll also find the schedules and line-ups of oil 33 NCAA games - • MAR, or ocull.c£ to be televised this fall. It's yours for the asking at your Chevrolet dealer's.