NOVEMBER 11TH, 1967

50c OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH WISCONSIN-OHIO STATE FORTHIS GAME

CONTENTS The University Presidents ...... 2 ******* with University of Wisconsin Representatives ...... 3 LONGINES Unique Building of Science at Wisconsin ...... 4 THE WORLD'S Scenes on the University of Wisconsin Campus ...... 5 MOST HONORED Ohio State Football Player Pages ...... 6, 16, 22, 32, 38, 46, 48 WATCH® Ohio State Freshman Football Roster ...... 7 Football Coaching Staff ...... 8 10 world's fair grand prizes Ohio State 28 gold medals Wisconsin Football Player Pages ...... I 0, 30, 36, 44 Ohio State Squad of 1917 Holds Reunion ...... 12 Longines watches are recognized Ohio State University Athletic Staff ...... 14 as OFFICIAL for timing world Football Signals and Penalties ...... 18 championships and Olympic sports Cabinet of the Ohio State University ...... 20 in all fields throughout the world. Ohio State University Football Roster ...... 24 University of Wisconsin Football Roster ...... 29 Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules ...... 34 When you kick off with Sinclair Dino Suprem e Gasoline in Surveyor ...... 35 your tank, you START WITH POWE R!-the sort of power Science Changes Career of you can rely on for extra, smooth, enjoya ble miles. Half-Time Program by the Marching Band ...... 41 Drive in at the sign of the green Sinclai r dinosaur and A Referee In Trouble ...... 50 fill up. Drive with care and buy Sinclair. University of Wisconsin Football Staff ...... 51 • American Express• Diners Club • Carte Blanche• Hertz Cards honored at Sinclair Stations. ,~BEST BY CAR , SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager P .O. Box 3256, Columbus, Ohio 43214 John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. ----~----

TODAY'S COVER long ines Ultra.chron =8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Features Morrill Tower, Other Ultra·Chron Models, $150 to $595. 24-story residence hall, south of Ohio Stadium. the fabulous new The tower bears the name of Justin S. Morrill, honor­ LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON ing the Vermont legislator Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month who played a leading role in congressional passage The ultimate personal chronometer, of the Land Grant Col­ guaranteed accurate to a minute a month­ lege bill, signed in 1862, a mean average of 2 seconds per day. date, hour, minute, which led to establishment Ultra-Chron tells the second. Never needs batteries. Winds of The Ohio State Univer­ automatically while you wear it. All-Proof® sity. The tower has a construction defeats water, dust, capacity of 1,920 stu­ shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer dents. All program cover Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. pictures have been taken by members of the univer­ sity photography depart­ 50c ment. LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. gHIOSTATE MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hichest Character For over A Century EVERYTHING STARTS WITH SINCLAIR The University Presidents University of Wisconsin Representatives

* *

JOHN COATTA Head Football Coach

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

IVAN B. WILLIAMSON Director of Athletics * * DR. FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON PROF. FRANK J. REMINGTON President. University of Wisconsin Faculty Representative 2 3 CAMPUS SCENES IJnlque lullilng of Science ttl Wisconsin

Seasonal changes of light, temperature and hu­ midity - caused by varying angles of sunlight striking our orbiting earth - can be produced in the Biotron and superimposed upon daily cycles. Seasonal cycles of Venus and Mars can also be simulated. Fresh air systems take in 13,000 cubic feet per minute of outside air, filter out dust and pollutant gases, adjust temperature and humidity, and then channel the air to the Biotron's 48 different rooms. Parallel systems remove air from these rooms. During this process of air exchange the tempera­ ture in the rooms changes less than a half degree. Winds of cyclone velocity with variables of light, temperature and humidity can be produced to study the effects of these different conditions upon plants and animals. VAN VLECK HALL Death Valley's searing heat and moving weather fronts, for example, can be simulated in one of the experimental study rooms. A crossed gradients room will furnish light ranging from low intensity at one wall, to light of progressively higher intensity, to the highest in­ tensity at the opposite wall. At right angles to the light intensity gradient is a similar temperature gradient. Thus, ideal light and temperature for BASCOM HALL growth and development of plants and animals can be determined. Softeners purify water for steam humidifying and for a plant nutrient solution piped to plants University of o, .. ,v.,o,, .... grown without soil. No soil is allowed in the Bio­ tron - to prevent the entrance of insects, bacteria, The Biotron, new controlled-climate facility for fungi and other contaminants. plant and animal (including human) experimenta­ tion at the University of Wisconsin. In addition, to prevent contamination of experi­ ments, no one but the Biotron staff and researchers will be allowed to enter the sealed rooms. Anyone CIENTIFIC studies are now under way in the entering the Biotron will usually have to shower WISCONSIN S Biotron, the University of Wisconsin's con­ and change clothes. trolled-climate facility that is probably the only The sealed rooms have fiberglass walls filled building of its kind in the world. with thermal-insulating polyurethane foam. The In 1958, the National Science Foundation (NSF) walls can be torn out and rebuilt to make rooms of conceived the idea for an environmentally-con­ different sizes. trolled building for plant and animal (including Electrical distribution, communication, signal and human) experimentation. After studying proposals piping systems on the third floor regulate light, from many American institutions, NSF granted temperature and humidity in the rooms below. $1.5 million to the University of Wisconsin to plan Electrical demands will total about one-fifth of the and construct a Biotron. electrical power used by the University. Biotron control and data acquisition systems si­ Planning and operation of the Biotron is di­ multaneously compare the climatic conditions of rected by Prof. Harold A. Senn. all rooms with the desired conditions for each. If discrepancies occur, commands are sent to Funds for construction of the machine-like build­ correct the "weather" in a room by, for example, ing total more than $4.8 million from the National electrical "messages" to valves in cooling pipe Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, lines. Ford Foundation, and the State of Wisconsin.

BACTERIOLOGY BUILDING LINCOLN TERRACE 4 5 Ohio ltaf@

OHIO STATE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROSTER

NAME POS, WGT. HGT. AGE HOMETOWN H . S. COACH Adams, Doug ...... LB 235 6-0 18 Xenia Jack Harbaugh Akers, Carl ...... FB 190 6-2 18 So. Charleston Red Hill Aldrin, Chuck ...... E 210 6-2 19 Glenbrook, Ill. Richard Walker Amling , Tim ...... T 190 6-3 18 London J im Bowlus Anderson, Tim ...... HB 195 6-0 18 Follansbee, w. Va. Denny Williams Arnold, Joseph ...... G 195 5-10 18 Lakewood Joe Paul Boulton, Victor ...... QB 175 5-7 19 Tol edo John Curtis Brockington , John ...... FB 215 6-1 19 Brooklyn, N. Y. Moe Finkle stein Bu rc hinal , John ...... G 180 6-1 18 Columbus Roger Hendri x Burg er, Steve ...... HB 206 6-1 19 Columbus Keith Merrin Burrows, Roger ...... E 186 6-2 18 Brunswick John Armstrong BILLY ANDERS SAMUEL ELLIOTT Ch eney, Dave ...... T 220 6-3 19 Lima Al Scrivner Coburn, Jim ...... HB 190 No. No. 14- Halfback, 5-11 19 Maumee Don Prentiss 81-End, Education Arts Conroy, J im ...... C 220 Co-captain Co-captain 6-2 18 Bay Village Jack Ll ewellyn 8uekayn Cunn ingham, Richa rd ...... HB 185 5-10 18 Portsmouth Benny Benhase Dale, Michael ...... FB-HB 175 5-10 18 Erie, Pa . Da ve Hannah Debevc, Mark ...... FB 195 6-1 18 Geneva Tom Jennell Dombos, John ...... C 195 6-1 18 Garfie ld Heights Cliff Faust Donovan, Brian ...... G 208 6-3 18 Columbus Dick W alker Ecrement, Tom ...... E 185 6-0 18 Canton Jim Reichenbach Fenderbosch, Gary ...... E 202 6-61/2 19 Gallipolis Terry Hansley Foggie, Dona ld ...... HB-E 159 5-9'/i 18 Cleveland Bob Madison Happ, Da vi d ...... Kic ker 180 6-0 18 Westbury, N. Y. Joseph Coady Hausman, Henry ...... LB 210 6-2 18 Hilliard N. McElh a ney Hayden, Leophus ...... HB 201 6-2 19 Dayton Dick Ma rquardt Helmer, Rob ert ...... C 190 6-1 18 Columbus Jack Ryan Heminger, Edwin ...... HB-S 165 5-10 19 Belle Center Richard Ba ier Hoch, Eugene ...... E 175 5-10 18 Columbus Robert Stuart Holland, Ric hard ...... QB 195 6-0 18 West Jefferson Dean Porter Holloway, Ralph ...... G 235 6-1 18 Oberlin Darell Goddard Huntwork, Richard ...... HB 150 5-9 18 Pickerington Mike Willia ms Ireland, John ...... T 240 6-2 18 Kettering Bob Hild reth Jankowski, Bruce ...... HB 191 5-11 18 Fair Lawn , N. J . Frank Devens Kern, Rex ...... QB 173 6-0 18 Lancaster Earl Jones King , G erry ...... T-E 200 6-3 18 Columbus Rog er Hendrix Kuhn, Dic k ············································- ·· E 200 6-2 18 Louisville Paul Starkey Lap uh, Ed ...... E 195 6-1 18 Cleveland Bill Gutbrod Laws, Denn is ...... Kicker 200 6-1 19 Sandusky Bob Seaman Maciejewski , Ron ...... QB 175 6-2 18 Bedford Francis McNell ie Magnussen, John ...... LB-C 185 5-10 18 Gallipolis Terry Hansley RICHARD HIMES JOHN KELLEY JAMES NEIN Marsh, Jack ...... E 210 6-2 19 Elyria Wi lliam Barton No. 71-Tackle. Arts No. 62-Guard, Engineering No. 9-Linebacker, Commerce McNeal, Jan ...... HB 180 6-0 19 Chillicothe Carl Seymour Oppermann, J im ...... T 245 6-4 18 Bluffton Mark Covert Photos By H ome of Portraits Page, Steve ...... QB 165 5- 10 17 Columbia Station John Armeni Qualls, Larry ...... C 203 6-1 18 Dayton Jim McDermott Schriber, Donald ...... E 190 6-1 18 Cuyahoga Falls Wally Hood Sensibaugh , Mike ...... QB-HB 178 5-11 18 Lockland Ben Hubbard Sinkowski , Joe ...... T 235 6-2 18 Carle Place, L .I., N.Y. Joe Coady Smith, Bruce ...... E-HB 150 5-10 18 Gallipolis Terry Hansley Springer, Dennis ·-····· ...... G 190 6-0 18 Cleveland Joe Triv ison no Stillwagon, Jim ...... LB 212 6-0 18 Mt . Vernon Edward Clymore Stout, Terry ...... G 220 5-9 18 Xenia Jack Harbaugh Strickland, Phil ...... G 215 6-1 19 Cincinnati Will Hundemer Tatum, Jack ...... FB 200 6-0 19 Passaic, N. J. John Federici Tilton, Terry ...... E-G 210 6-2 19 Columbus J im And erson Tob kin, Donald ...... Kicker 135 5-10 18 Akron Robert Wallace Troha, Richard ...... T 230 6-3 18 Cleveland Bill Gutbrod Usaj, Anton ...... G 225 5-111/2 18 Cleveland Bill Gutbrod Wagner, Tim ...... HB 175 5-9 18 Columbus Dick Walker Weaner, Gary ...... Kicker 160 6-1 19 Mia mi Beach, Fla. Vic Vaccaro White, Jan ...... E 205 6-'h 19 Harrisburg, Pa. W ells, Lester ...... Kicker 215 6-3 18 West Liberty Bob Wilson Wright, David ...... FB-LB 192 6-0 17 Chagrin Falls Al Hrabak Zelina, Larry ...... HB 190 6-0 18 Cleveland Augie Bossu

GARY CAIRNS TOM PORTSMOUTH No. 90-Placekicker, Education No. 41- Halfback. Education No. 30-Hallback, Commerce

6 7 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff BEFORE or AFTER the Game .•.. Stop in at One of the Three ...•

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

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

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

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

LARRY CATUZZI WILLIAM MALLORY Offensive Backfield Coach Defensive Line Coach Defensive Backfield Coach

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

DAVE O'BRIEN WALT RIDLON DON SCHAFFNER No. 70-Tackle No. 26- Cornerback No. IS- Linebacker Low Cost Electricity from Natural GAS!

Here, in sight of the stadium, is one of the WISCONSIN nation's foremost examples of Gas Total Energy - an amazing and practical new system of heating, lighting and cooling a large building ADGERS 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 your own modern home.

MEL REDDICK LEW RITCHERSON TOM SCHINKE No. 84-End No. I O- Quarterback No. 42- Safety

ASK THE MAN WHO DI NED AT THE SOUTHERN HOTEL THEN YOU TRY IT

NONE BETTER IN DINING ROOM OR BANQUETS GARY REINECK JOHN RYAN WALLY SCHOESSOW HIGH STREET AT MAIN - COLUMBUS, OHIO No. 4I-Cornerback No. I5--Quarterback No. 50--Guard 10 II WELCOME ...... 0 Before or after the game - TOLfDO \ •• ~,,;;? or for a gala f ootball-weelcencl 0 Green Meadows Country Inn Squat/ ol 1911 Ho/tis SO• Year Reunion Green 23 71 Meadows' On U.S. Route 23 4 m iles N orth of Worthington-Columbus, Ohio Use new outerbelt 270 from . n 1-71 to U.S. 23 , exit right. 23 ~ NNATI . . Phone: 885-4051 (...... OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS ENJOY THE BEST

Front row. left to right: St. John, director; Peabody, H. G. Courtney, Seddon, Yerges. H. J. Countney. Boesel, Van Dyne, Karch, Bolen, Wilce, coach. Second row: MyeJ."S, Hamilton, Wiper, Metzger. Schweitzer. Harley, Willamon. Miller. Friedman. Wieche. Third row: Cramer, Howenstine, Gross. John­ HOT DOGS son, Skimming, Gurney, trainer; Firestone. manager; Nemecek, Wasson. Bell. Ewart, Fuller. Served at all Home Games HIO ST A TE UNIVERSITY'S second Big Ten as highlight of the 1917 season. An early 3-3 tie 0 football championship was won by the squad with the Badgers at Madison suddenly became a of 1917, whose members today are observing a 16 to 3 Buckeye victory when foreward passes, 50th anniversary reunion. with Harley as the hub of action, decided the issue. This team had the remarkable distinction of not OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO. having its goal line crossed. Only six points, on Other Big Ten triumphs were 40 to O over two field goals, were scored against the confer­ Northwestern; 26 to 3 over Indiana and 13 to 0 ence champions. against Illinois. Only 31 players were on the squad and 15 were Non-conference victories were 49 to O over Case, 1394 King Ave. ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 awarded letters. Eight others received the OAA 53 to O over Ohio Wesleyan; 67 to O over Deni­ YOU (junior award). Several members of the team had son and 28 to O over Camp Sherman of Chilli­ with played in 1916 when the Buckeyes won their first cothe. The games with Camp Sherman and Au­ title. burn were played in Columbus after the regular !Vynatexj23j All-American Charles W. (Chic) Harley led the season as part of a World War I sports program. and victories, (a post-season scoreless tie team to eight Those present today are Harley, Pete Stinch­ Black Red-Green-Gray was played with Auburn). Harley likewise had comb, R. L. Myers, Dwight Peabody, Charley SEAL COATING PROTECTION been named an all-American in 1916, Ohio State's THE ULTIMATE IN Seddon, Frank Schweitzer, W. E. Cramer, Mark Play Areas to the mythical team. For Asphalt and Concrete Drives, Parking Lots, and first selection Fuller, W. E. Metzger, L. E. Miller, R. H. Wasson It was the Wisconsin game that was regarded and Dr. A. J. Nemecek. BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO.

13 12 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 Kentucky ...... 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 ...... 16 14 1 1 .906 Asst. Athletic Director Director of Ticket Sales Director of Publicity Denison 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. LARKINS 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 ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Business Manager Asst. Ticket Director Asst. Dir. of Publicity Mount Union 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 Ohio Wesleyan ...... 29 26 2 1 .914 COUNl.. J. EDWARD WEAVER 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 0 .000 Double because you'll be Pittsburgh ...... 18 13 4 1 .750 earn ing a commission while you Princeton ...... 2 0 1 1 .250 earn your college degree. .676 FREDERIC BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS DR. JUDSON D. WILSON Purdue ...... 21 13 6 2 All it takes is a few hours a .577 Director of lntramurals Head Trainer Team Physician Southern California ...... 13 7 5 1 week and a s ix-week summer Southern Methodist ...... 5 4 1 0 .800 camp. It's that easy in Army Stanford ...... 2 1 1 0 . 500 ROTC...... 1 0 1 0 .000 Syracuse ...... Whether you plan a civilian M...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Texas A. & or a military career, Army ROTC ...... 4 2 1 1 . 625 Texas Christian gives you the kind of training ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 U.C.L.A ...... and experience you need to ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 Vanderbilt ...... organize and lead ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 motivate, Virginia ...... You'll learn them all in ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 men. Washington Army ROTC. Washington State ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Pro­ Wes tern Reserve ...... 12 5 6 1 .458 Get the detai Is from your Science at West Virginia ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 fessor of Military Wilmington ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 any ROTC college. Wisconsin ...... 36 25 7 4 .750 Your future, 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 Representative Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician 14 15 Ohio ltatC! When Is A Wrist~atch Like A Football Team?

WILLIAM LONG DONALD DWYER Buekeyn No. 24- Quarterback, 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" wristwatches with a specially designed electronic timer to GERALD EHRSAM DAVID FOLEY their No. 28- Quarterback, Arts No. 70- Tackle, Engineering No. 82- End. Education assure accurate and precise performance. A wristwatch from ..• Photos By Home of Portraits Roy's is precision-geared, just like a winning football team 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 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS HEARTY EATING1 / fr HEARTY OHIO FANS KNOW ~f'AT 7iHERE'f! 6 5 HEARTY EA TING AT THE HOL.LOWA '1 HOUS,E I ) J ')} v.te feature an end zone full 12 10 11 of taste-tempting 8 9 1 food and prices to fit your pocket book. 18 17 13 14 15 16

I . Offside-infraction of free kick or scrimmage forma ­ 10. Unsportsmanlike Conduct-Non-contact fouls: unfair tion; ineligibles downfield on scrimmage kick. ( 5 yds.) tactics and acts; abusive or insul t ing language; failure )~JRY )t Jt JODAY, to remain in team area or persons illegally on field; 2 . Illegal Procedures, Position or Substitution-substitu­ illegal equipment ( 15 yds. and possible disqualifica­ tion rule infraction; putting ball in play before de­ tion ) . Also flagrant contact and interference fouls : BEF:O,RE .· OR AF:TER. clared ready; free kick out of bounds; player out of such as striking, kicking, kneeing and other personal or bounds when ball free kicked or snapped; more than roughness fouls ( 15 yds. a nd disqualification). 2 steps after fair catch; illegal snap; false start; player 1 on line receiving snap; interference with opponents or 11 . Illegal Use of Hands or Arms-holding; illegal use !!He\/ :GAME ! ball. (5 yds.l of hands or arms by offense or defense. ( l 5 yds.) 1 2. Intentional Grounding of Forward Pass- ( 5 yds., plus 3. Illegal Motion--offensive player illegally in motion at loss of down or safety) . snap. ( 5 yds.) 13. Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forward-2 forward play. 4 . Illegal Shift- failure to pause full second in shift passes; pass made beyond scrimmage line; forward pass (5 yds.) by team after change of team possession. ( 5 yds. plus down if by offensive teem before change of --of disqualified substitute. ( l 5 yds.) loss of 5. Illegal Return possession.) OPEN 7 DAYS ... either half, 6 . Deloy of Game-team not reedy to start 14 . Interference-with pass receiver or defender (1st down to re­ ( 15 yds.); excess time out, crawling; failure at spot if by defense; l 5 yds. and loss of down if by putting 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. move ,njured player; more than 25 seconds passing team) ; or with opportunity to cotch kick. ( l 5 ball in play after declared ready; unfair tactics. ( 5 yds.) yds.) 15. Ineligible Receiver Down Field- ( 15 yds., from pre­ 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; Batting or Kicking Free tackling out of bounds; running into opponent obvi­ Ball-(offended team's boll at spot ); also Ineligible ously out of play; blocking or tackling after boll be­ Receiver Touching Forward Pass ( penalty varies with comes deed; ramming or butting in head, face or neck. spot of foul) ; and man who has been out of bounds ( 1 5 yds., possible disqualification) touching pass ( loss of down) . Forward Pass on Penalty Declined- ( loss or diving into back of opponent 17. Incomplete 8. Cl ipping- running of down) ; or No Play or Na Scare, other than runner. ( 15 yds., possible disqualification) 18. Helping Runn er-runner grasps teammate; or his 9 . Rough ing Kicker or Holder of Place Kick- ( 1 5 yds., teammate grasps, pushes, lifts or charges into runner to possi ble disqualification) gain ground; or Interlocked Interference. ( 5 yds.) COLUMBUS N0RTHLAND··;,::•:• MALLWAY Prepared by Big Ten Service Bureau

18 19 The

University

Cabinet

DR. JOHN E. CORBALL Y, JR. GORDON B. CARSON Vice President for Academic Affairs Vice President for Business and Finance

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. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO

Our Apprecialion lo fhe

DR. ALFRED B. GARETT JOHN T. MOUNT DEAN JOHN T. BONNER, JR, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Vice President for Research Vice President for Educational Services Executive Dean for Student Relations • FACULTY • RESIDENTS • INTERNES • STUDENTS who enjoy our apartments

1856 Northwest Blvd. APARTMENTS HU 8-1167 STEWART DEAN RONALD B. THOMPSON FREDERICK STECKER DR. G. ROBERT HOLSINGER Executive Dean for Admissions and Executive Director for University Executive Assistant lo President Registrations Relations 20 21 Ohioitate

RAY GILLIAN DAVID BRUNGARD 8uekeyu No. 11- Halfback, Education No. 12-Halfback, Commerce Tke Couritry's FAVORJTE ! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS

4950 W. Broad Just West of Jlncofn J!oJge Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort· Style Hotel Phone TR. 8-5341 MICHAEL POLASKI NICHOLAS ROMAN PAUL FENDER ALL THE A DV ANT AGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MOD ERA TE RATES FIND OUT ABOUT No. IS- Safety, Commerce No. 89- End, Commerce No. 73- Tackle, Aris SMORGASBORD • Accommodations for 300 OUR • Convention & Party 70 Hot & Cold Photos By H ome of Portraits FAMOUS Facilities for 325 SEAFOOD Dishes WEEKEND • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT e JAMBOREE Daily: 11 :30 a.m. PACKAGE • DANCING - FRIDAY & SATURDAY PLAN NIGHTS FRIDAY - 5-11 P.M. 1:30 p.m. • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE Featuring Sunday Brunch: Live Lobster 9:30 to 2:00 p.m.

* YEAR 'ROUND SWIMMING

EDWARD BENDER WILLIAM POWERS ARTHUR BURTON No. 19- Halfback, Commerce No. 20- Place-Kicker, Education No. 21 - Safety. Education 22 23 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ROSTER No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT, AGE CLASS HOMETOWN H. S. COACH 22 Senior Middletown Tiger Ellison e 9 **Nein, James ...... LB 208 6-2 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 6-0 21 Senior Torrance, Calif. Ed Levy 15 Po laski, Michael ...... RH 166 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus Jim Anderson 17 Trapuzzano, Robert ...... RH 184 6-0 18 Sophomore McKees Rocks, Pa . Ed Pastin '' 19 Bender, Edward ...... S 172 6-0 20 Junior Akron Dan Flossie 20 Powers, William ...... PK 172 6-1 20 Junior Bay Village Did not play 18S 21 Burton , Arthur ...... LB 193 6-1 19 Sophomore Fostoria Dennis Studrawa 23 Rusnak, Kevin ...... QB 190 6-1 19 Sophomore Garfield, N.J. Frank Dawson 24 *Long , William ...... QB 180 6-1 20 Junior Dayton Robert Long • 28 *Ehrsam, Gerald ...... QB 194 6-0 20 Junior Toledo Bob Rittichier 30 ** Po rtsmouth, Thomas ...... LH 181 5-10 21 Senior Middletown Tiger Ellison 32 *Smith, Rudy ...... FB 203 6-0 20 Junior Cincinnati Marv Merritt 33 Bartley, Thomas ...... LB 191 5-11 20 Junior Springfield Lowe ll Storm 34 Huff, Paul ...... FB 217 6-3 19 Sophomore Dover Richard Haines 35 Otis, James ...... FB 208 6-0 19 Sophomore Celina Norman Decker rom 18 41 **Hubbard, Rudolph ...... RH 196 6-0 21 Senior Hubbard Dan Modak 42 J enkins, ;Joseph ...... RH 198 6-2 19 Junior East Cleveland Don Drehus 43 Quilling, Richard ...... LH 189 6-1 19 Sophomore Celina Norman Decker 44 Greene, Horatius ...... LH 173 5-11 19 Sophomore Jersey City, N.J. Tom Danato 46 Provost, Ted ...... S 180 6-2 19 Sophomore Navarre Ron Rankin 47 McNeal, Charles ...... HB 185 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus James Anderson 48 Bombach, Jaren ...... LB 198 6-1 19 Junior Dayton Ron Bradley 50 Smith, Robert G...... LB 221 6-1 19 Sophomore Hamilton Terry Malone 51 Hackett, William ...... LB 204 6-0 19 Sophomore London Jim Bowlus are ere. 52 *Roman, James ...... C 210 6-0 19 Junior Canton Don Nehlen 53 *Muhlbach, John ...... C 190 5-10 20 Junior Massillon Earle Bruce 54 *Stier, Mark ...... LB 208 6-1 20 Jun ior Louisville " Hap" Lillick 55 Radtke, Michael ...... LB 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Wayne, N.J. Ken Sinofsky 56 *Worden, Dirk ...... LB 197 6-0 21 Junior Lorain Bob Mosketti 57 Backhus, Thomas ...... C 201 5-11 18 Sophomore Cincinnati Gerald Faust 58 Fertig, Dw ight ...... LB 228 6-1 18 Sophomore Ravenna Harry Gilcrest 59 Roush , Gary ...... RT 198 6-4 20 Junior Springfield Lowell Storm 60 Tabacca, Jerome ...... LG 222 6-2 20 Junior Warren Ben Wilson Monday morning. 61 Jack, Alan ...... RG 215 6-0 19 Sophomore Wintersville Bob Kettlewell Drive one 62 *Kelley, John ...... LG 225 6-0 21 Senior Engl ewood Ned Booher 63 Clark, Brian ...... MG 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Sandusky Bob Seaman 64 Kurz , Ted ...... E 222 6-2 19 Sophomore Struthers 65 Hart, Randy ...... RG 220 6-1 19 Sophomore Willoughby Neal Nelson 66 Mill er, Willia m ...... C 165 5- 11 19 Sophomore Port Jefferson, N.Y. Bob Est elle 68 J acobs , Paul ...... RG 194 6-0 20 Sophomore Portsmouth Ed Miller 69 *Stottlemyer, Victor ...... MG 200 6-0 20 Junior Chillicothe Carl Seymour 70 *Fol ey, David ...... RT 246 6-5 19 Junior Cincinnati Bron Bacevich 71 **Himes, Richard ...... LT 243 6-4 21 Senior Canton Larry Kelly 72 Hutchison , Charles ...... RT 242 6-3 18 Sophomore Carrollton Don McBride 73 Fender, Paul ...... RT 237 6-3 20 Senior Warren Ben Wilson 74 Schmidlin, Paul ...... LT 221 6-1 18 Sophomore Toledo Tom Lyons 75 *Ervin, Terry ...... RT 232 6-2 19 Junior Wellston Kenneth Fisher 76 Crapser, Steve ...... T 260 6-1 19 Sophomore Lockbourne A.~ Base Travis Marsh 77 Nielsen , Brad ...... RT 222 6-3 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick Walker 78 **Dwyer, Donald ...... LT 241 i>-2 21 Senior Lima James Young

79 Urbanik, William ...... LT 238 6-3 20 Junior D0nora 1 Pa. Rudy Andebaker 80 ** Johnson, Robert ...... LB 210 6-1 21 Senior Logan Mel Adams 81 **And ers, Billy ...... LE 194 6-2 22 Senior Sabina Did not play ~ 82 *Mayes, Rufus ...... RE 230 6-5 19 Junior Toledo Steve Contos 83 Gentile, James ...... RE 210 6-2 19 Sophomore Poland Bob Cummings 84 Haer, Arthur ...... LE 180 6-2 19 Sophomore North Canton Ray Reese 85 Poll itt, William ...... LE 215 6-2 19 Sophomore Dayton Jim McDermott 86- Aston, Daniel ...... RE 208 6-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Pat Mancuso 87 Sm ith, Robert P...... RE 221 6-4 20 Junior Lakewood Robert Duncan 88 Whitfield, David ...... LE 182 6-0 19 Sophomore Massillon Earle Bruce 89 *Roman, Nicholas ...... RE 219 6-4 20 Junior Canton Don Nehlen 90 *Cairns, Gary ...... PK 212 6-1 22 Senior Canton Don Nehlen 91 *Sobolewski, John ·····················-· RE 190 6-1 19 Jun ior Steubenville Richard Po nt 92 Stowe, John ...... RE 203 6-2 20 Junior Columbus Marv Morehead 93 Ka ser, Dan iel ...... LE 192 6-0 19 Sophomore Sandusky Bob Seaman 95 Shannon, James ...... C 196 5- 10 19 Sophomore Sunbury Del Stumbo *Indicates letters won

W " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD 'S MOST HONORED WATCH " W ~ ~ Cutlass s Holiday Coupe I GM I 24 at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealers. MARI( or E'.IC(Ll(HC( Ohio State Wisconsin OFFENSE OFFENSE 81 BIiiy Anders ...... LE 84 M elvin Reddick ...... LE 7 1 Dick Himes ...... LT 69 Brandt Jackson ...... LT 62 John K elley ...... LG 6 1 Don Murphy ...... LG 53 John Muhlbach ...... C 53 Rex Blake ...... C 61 Alan Jack ...... RG 50 Wallace Schoessow .... RG 70 Dave Foley ...... RT 70 David O'Brien ...... RT 82 Rufus Mayes ...... RE 86 William Fritz: ...... RE 28 Gerald Ehrsam ...... QB 15 John Ryan ...... QB 12 Dave Brungard ...... LH 48 John Smith ...... LH 41 Rudy Hubbard ...... RH 18 Tom McCauley ...... RH 34 Paul Huff ...... FB 30 Wayne Todd ...... FB DEFENSE DEFENSE 88 Dave Whitfield ...... LE 82 Warren Dyer ...... LE 74 Paul Schmidlin ...... LT 77 Don Bliss ...... LT 69 Vic Stottlemyer ...... MG 33 Kenneth Criter ...... LB 77 Brad Nielsen ...... RT 74 Leonard Fields ...... MG 89 ...... RE 51 Sam Wheeler ...... LB 54 Mark Stier ...... LB 79 Tom Domres ...... RT 58 Dwight Fertig ...... LB 88 Gary Swalve ...... RE 14 Sam Elliott ...... HB 41 Gary Reineck ...... LC 46 Ted Provost ...... HB 17 Melvin Walker ...... LS 9 Jim Nein ...... LB 42 Tom Schinke ...... RS 30 Tom Portsmouth .... Safety 26 Walter Ridlon ...... RC OHIO STATE SQUAD WISCONSIN SQUAD 9 Nein, LB 60 Tabacc a, G IO Ritcherson, QB 52 Monroe, C 11 Gillian, HB 61 Jack, G 11 Burt, QB 53 Blake, C 12 Brungard, HB 62 Ke lley, G 12 Boyajian, QB 56 Rudat, C 14 Elliott, HB 63 Clark, MG 13 Pearce, RS 57 Nowak, DT 15 Polaski, HB 64 Kurz, E 14 Briggs, QB 58 Pluff, MG 17 Trapuzzano, HB 65 Hart, G 15 Ryan, QB 61 Murphy, LG 19 Bender, HB 66 Miller, C 16 Schaffner, LB 63 Grisley, LT 20 Powers, PK 68 Jacobs, G 17 Walker, RS 64 Hellickson, RG 21 Burton, HB 69 Stottlemyer, G 18 McCauley, FL 65 Hoffman, RG 23 Rusnak, QB 70 Foley, T 19 Brown, LB 69 Jackson, RT 24 Long, QB 71 Himes, T 20 Yanakos, LE 70 O'Brien, RT 28 Ehrsam, QB 72 Hutchison, T 21 Biny, HB 71 Roberts, RT 30 Portsmouth, HB 73 Fender, T 22 Schumitsch, HB 72 Canonie, LT 32 Smith, R. , FB 74 Schmidlin, T 24 Moreau, TB 73 33 Bartley, LB 75 Ervin, T Gaskill, LT 2b 34 Huff, FB 76 Crapser, T Ridlon, LC 74 Fields, MG 35 Otis, FB 77 Nielsen, T 28 Higgins, RC 75 Courter, LT 4 1 Hubbard, HB 78 Dwyer, T 30 Todd, FB 76 Krenzelok, LT 42 Jenkins, HB 79 Urbanik, 33 Criter, LB 77 Bliss, DT 43 Quilling, HB 81 Anders, E 34 Borders, LB 78 Meeks, RT 44 Greene, HB 82 Mayes, E 36 Bucciarelli, FB 79 Domres, RT 4o Provost, HB 83 Gentile, E 37 Trotta, LS 81 Tietz, DE 47 McNeal, HB 84 Haer, E 39 Groote, TB 82 Dyer, DE 48 Bombach, HB 85 Pollitt, E 40 Voigt, TB 84 Reddick, LE 50 Smith, R. G., LB 86 Aston, E 41 Reineck, RC 85 Taylor, RE 51 Hackett, G 87 S mith, R. P., E 42 Schinke, RS 52 J. Roma n, C 86 Fritz, RE 53 Mu hl bach, C 88 Whitfield, E 43 Cavill, LS 87 Blair, LE 54 Stier, LB 89 Roman, N., E 44 Little, LH 88 Swalve, DE 55 Radtke, LB 90 Cairns, PK 45 Buss, LB 90 Barbuti, RE 56 Worden , LB 91 Sobolewski, E 48 S mith, FB 92 Lindsey, RE 57 Backhus, G. 92 Stowe, E 49 Schneider, TB 95 Schmidt, DE 58 Fertig, LB 93 Kaser, E 50 Schoessow, RG 96 Spittler, FL 59 Roush, 95 Shanno n, E 51 Wheeler, LB 98 Chandler, LT Here he UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN comes 10 Ritcherson, Lewis ...... QB 160 5-11 19 Sophomore Waco, Tex. • • • 11 *Burt, Charles ...... QB 205 6-2 22 Senior Urbana , Ill. 12 *Boyajian, John ...... QB 188 5- 11 20 Senior Hammond, Ind. 13 Pearce, James ...... RS 193 6-3 21 Senior Lansing , Mich. 14 Briggs, Thomas ...... QB 185 5-11 20 Junior Batavia , N.Y. ready 15 *Ryan , John ...... QB 190 6-0 20 Junior Wauwatosa 16 *Schaffner, Donald ...... LB 184 6-1 20 Junior Grandview, Mo. 17 Walker, Melvin ...... RS 180 6-2 20 Sophomore Institute. W. Va . 18 *McCauley, Thomas ...... HB 179 6-3 20 Junior Superior or not! 19 Brown , Clarence ...... LB 198 5-10 19 Junior Rockford , Ill. 20 *Yanakos, William ...... HB 180 5- 11 20 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa . 21 Billy, David ...... HB 176 5-10 19 Sophomore Arl ington, Va. 22 *Schumitsch, Richard ...... HB 192 6-0 20 Senior Antigo 24 Moreau, Theodore ...... TB 177 5- 11 20 Jun ior Milwaukee 26 *Ridlon, Walter ...... LC 181 6-0 20 Senior Vista , Calif. 28 Higgins, Peter ...... RC 185 6-0 19 Sophomore . Larchmont, N.Y. 30 *Todd , Wayne ...... FB 218 6-0 20 Junior Canton, Ohio 33 *Criter, Kenneth ...... LB 205 5-11 20 Junior Malone 34 Borders, John ...... LB 195 5-10 20 Sophomore Ch icago, Ill. 36 *Bucciarelli, Gale ...... FB 191 5-9 21 Senior Joilet, Ill. 37 Trotta , Lee ...... LS 172 5-9 20 Junior Waunakee 39 Groote, Robert ...... TB 186 5-10 19 Sophomore Wheaton, Ill. 40 Voigt, Stuart ...... TB 214 6-1 19 Sophomore Madison 41 *Reineck, Gary ...... RC 190 6-0 20 Junior Rochell, Ill. 42 *Schinke , Thomas ...... RS 181 5-10 20 Senior Springfield 43 *Cavill, Michael ...... LS 177 5-10 20 Junior Marinette 44 Little, James ...... TB 196 5-9 19 Sophomore Northport, Ala. 45 *Buss, Lynn ...... LB 213 6-1 20 Junior Wausau 48 Smith, John ·········- ...... FB 196 5- 11 20 Junior Mobile, Ala . 49 Schneider, James ...... TB 197 5- 11 18 Sophomore McFarland 50 *Schoessow, Wallace 217 Jun ior The world beckons and he's on ...... RG 5- 11 20 Mequon 51 *Wheeler, Sam ...... LB 217 6-2 21 Sen ior Elmwood his way-proud and independent. 52 Monroe, Bradley ...... C 223 5-11 19 Sophomore Peoria Heights, Ill. 53 Blake, Rex ...... C 212 6-0 20 Junior Kenosha He will need all the education 56 Rudat, Karl ...... C 202 6-2 20 Junior Racine 57 Nowak, James ...... T 217 6-3 20 Junior Kingsford , Mich . he can get-college, even 58 Pluff, Gary ...... MG 213 6-1 20 Junior Belvidere, Ill. 61 Murphy, 211 graduate school. Donald ...... LG 5-10 19 Sophomore LaCrosse 63 *Grisley, William ...... LT 217 6-2 22 Senio r Marion , Ill. 64 Hellickson , Russell ...... RG 202 5-11 18 Sophomore Stoughton But there's a problem. Because 65 *Hoffman, Edward ...... RG 222 6-0 20 Junior Antigo enrollments are increasing every 69 Jackson , Brandt ...... RT 236 6-0 20 Junior Ventura , Calif. 70 O 'Brien , David ...... RT 223 6-4 19 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. year, colleges must meet the 71 Roberts, Jacques ...... RT 235 6-2 20 Junior Oxnard, Calif. 72 Canonie, Anthony ...... LT 217 5-11 20 Junior South Haven, Mich. expanding costs of providing 73 Gaskill , Glenn ...... LT 220 6-3 21 Senior Madison more teachers and additional 74 Fields, Leonard ...... MG 231 6-2 19 Sophomore Galveston, Tex. 75 Courter, Robert ...... LT 220 6-1 19 Sophomore Loqan , Ohio facilities. 76 Krenzelok, Edward ...... LT 216 6-4 20 Junior Ladysmith 77 *Bliss, Donald ...... DT 228 6-3 21 Senior Northeast, Pa. You can help now. 78 Meeks, John ...... RT 242 5-11 19 Sophomore Dunbar, w. Ya. 79 *Domres, Thomas ...... RT 236 6-1 20 Senior Gladstone, Mich. Give to the college of your choice 81 *Tietz, John ...... DE 212 6-3 21 Senior Minn eapolis, Minn. 82 *Dyer, Warren ...... DE 232 6-2 20 Senior Doylestown, Pa. now to help assure his future 84 Reddick, Melvin ...... OE 170 6-0 18 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. . . . to help make sure that 85 Taylor, Meredith ...... OE 205 6-3 18 Sophomore New Rochelle, N.Y . 86 *Fritz, William ...... OE 220 6-1 20 Sen ior Griffith, Ind. college is ready when he is. 87 Blair, Michael ············ ...... OE 181 6-2 20 Sen ior Escondido, Calif. 88 *Swalve, Gary ...... DE 205 6-2 20 Junior Freeport, Ill . 90 Barbuti, Michael ...... OE 198 6-2 18 Sophomore Scranton, Pa. COLINC' l l.1-"0H 92 Lindsey, Robert ...... OE 200 6-2 19 Sophomore Washburn / ~'INAM'IAI. 95 Schmidt, Rudy ...... 196 V AIU TO DE 6-5 19 Sophomore Ogden, Ill. 96 Spittler, Asher ...... DB 170 5-8 19 Sophomore Camp Douglas ·aP 98 Chandler, Patrick ...... LT 206 6-3 21 Senior College is t; UUl'A l'IU~ Kankak ee, Ill . America's Best Friend *Indicates letter

Publ ished as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Council f or Financial Aid to Education. W " OFF ICIA L WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - 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

KEN CRITER BILL FRITZ JIM LITTLE . h \{naves Cave No. 33-Linebacker No. 86-End No. 44-Halfback • Dancing ,n ' e • The Little Pul, WISCONSIN • Special A ADGERS arty Roo111s • s Rooms • \ 60 luxur1ou • Year Around Swirnrning

Yes, you'll enjoy a complete evening of fun in this Classic Old English setting ... Royal Cuisine . . . Superb Service and delightful music ... where every guest is King or Queen . . . If you're staying over you'll find your room impeccably furnished and meticulously serviced, quietly relaxing after your TOM DOMRES BILL GRISLEY TOM McCAULEY evening of fun. Next morning enjoy a dip in our fabulous heated pool. We No. 79- Tackle No. 63-Tackle No. 1 8- Halfback promise when you head for home you'll know how it feels to be King or Queen. 1Jmptrial i;nunt Arlington Formerly - Arlington Arms Motel 1King~ n 1Jnn itntaurant

LEONARD nELDS ED HOFFMAN DON MURPHY No. 74- Middle Guard No. 65-Guard No. 61-Guard 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO 43212 TELEPHONE 486-0211 30 31 Ohioltate COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL THE PICK -FORT HA YES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All beautifully redecorated Guest Rooms • • • • and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television.

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 f urnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal dining Restaurants r oom. The new and popular Royal Scots is open every • • • • day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, serving fine food JOHN SOBOLEWSKI KEVIN RUSNAK at moderate prices. Visit the Round-Up for delicious No. 91- End, Commerce No. 23- Quarterback, Arts luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. 8uekeyu 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. WALKER, Manager AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL

Smith - Stevens

traditional clothes • CUSTOM TAILORS • CLOTHIERS JOHN STOWE RUDY SMITH TOM BARTLEY No. 92- End, Arts No. 32- Fullback, Education No. 33- Linebacker, Arts • FURNISHERS • FORMAL RENTALS Photos By House of Portraits

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 PAI NE-ALDEN-BASS WEEJU NS Kuenning's. Best BY.FORD - CORBIN TROUSER S-DEANSGATE CLOTHES drinks in town in the GANT SH IRTS - IZOD - INVETERE-JAEGER Oak Room and Candle­ J. & D. McGEORGE- LINETT CLOTHES­ light Room! Then a WHITE OF NEW HAVEN HATS sumptuous relaxing dinner! Smith - Stevens

@Ku~nn•ngU 1898 N. HIGH St. at 16th AVE. DOWNTOWN -19 North High SUBURBAN - 3015 East M ain Opposite O.S.U. PAUL HUFF JAMES OTIS JOSEPH JENKINS Tune in Press Box Rev iew following the game Don A. Sm ith and John S. Stevens No. 34- Fullback, Commerce No. 35-Fullback. Arts No. 42- Hallback. Education on WBNS Radio, 1460 kc.

32 33 Science Changes Career of Sur,eyor

Geodetic Standard Baseline is First on North American Continent

Ohio State scientists are able to measure the baseline to paper-thin accuracy (within about one part in 10 million). And with this high accuracy, surveyors tapes, invar wires, and electronic dis­ tance-measuring equipment can be calibrated for various agencies or organizations. According to Prof. S. H. Laurila of the univer­ sity's department of geodetic science, who is supervising the project with S. F. Cushman, in­ structor, the baseline will be used principally for instruction and demonstration in geodesy, and will provide additional research facilities for graduate students. Dr. Laurila also foresees that the baseline might be used in conjunction with laser-type instrumenta­ tion to obtain more accurate measurements of the velocity of light. He said that the baseline's pillars must be set in sand and gravel soil, to diminish movement caused by freezing of the ground or by other earth shifting. Dr. T. J. Kukkamaki, director of the Finnish Geo­ Once the pillars are in place, the baseline had detic Institute, adjusts telescope through which he to be precisely measured with an instrument called observes light beams with which Ohio State Uni­ a Vaisala comparator, which employes a standard OHIO STATE versity's new precise base line near Mansfield, 0 .. quartz meter as its basis of measurement. WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES was measured. The only geodetic standard base line in North America and the sixth in the world. By observing interference patterns set up be­ BASKETBALL TRACK ICE HOCKEY tween two light Dec. 1 California (Da vis), here Feb. 3 Al Purdue Nov. 17 At Bowling G reen the facility was measured by a light interference beams, the operator can "step off' Dec. 4 Florido State, here Feb. 10 Wisconsin, here Dec. 2 Cincinnati Hockey Club, here segments of a prescribed pathway that are equal Dec. 9 South Dakota, here Feb. 17 At Michigan Stole Dec. 6 At Ohio University technique in which distances are compared with Dec. 19 New Mexico State, here Feb. 24 Northwestern, here Dec. 8 Oberlin, here a standard quartz meter rod mounted in the in­ to or multiples of the standard meter. Dec. 22 At Butler Mor. 1-2 Big Ten Meet, here Dec. 28-29-30 Big Ten Tourna ment Dec. 27 At Hawoii (Tournament) Mar. 8-9 0 .S.U. lnvi totiono~ at Minnesota strument. After the length of the baseline is first measured, Dec. 28 At Hawaii (Tournament) Mor. 15-16 NCAA Meet a l D etroit Jan. 5 St. Marys (Minnesota), here Dec. 30 At Hawaii (Tournament) Head Cooch - Robert Epskamp Jon. 12 Air Fo rce Academy, here Dr. Laurila said, it must be frequently checked Jon. 6 Purdue, here Home Meets, 1 :30 p.m. Jan. 13 Ohio University, here against the standard meter to detect any possible Jan. 13 At Iowa Jon. 19 Lake Forest, here CIENCE has brought the surveyor quite a ways Jan. 20 Michigan, here GYMNASTICS Jon. 20 Lake Forest, here, 2 p.m. change. Jon. 22 Georgia Tech, here Jon. 24 Ohio Universi .._ down the road from the day Jan. 6 Michigan State, here, 3 p.m. ty, here S of the old country Jon. 27 At Michigan Jon. 13 Iowa a nd B oll Stale, he re, 3 p .m. Jan. 26 Toledo University, here mile. Jan. 29 Cornell, here Jon. 20 At Minnesota Feb. 2 Bowling Green, here The baseline will have a number of uses; for Feb. 3 Wisconsin, here Feb. 2 At Indiana Stole Feb. 3 At Ohio University precision map-making of both the earth and the Feb. 5 Al Indiana Feb. 3 At Il linois Feb. 9 At Colorado College At least, this is the case when you consider a Feb. 10 Michigan Stole, here Feb. 10 Michigan, here, 2 p.m. Feb. 10 At Air Force Academy device now in operation on the Mansfield, 0., moon, for satellite mapping, and for determining Fe b. 12 At Wisconsin Feb. 17 Wisconsin, here, 7 p .m. Feb. 16 St. Johns (Minnesota), here the size and shape Feb. 17 At Minnesota Feb. 24 At Indiana Feb. 17 Augsberg (Minnesota), here campus of Ohio State University. of the earth. Feb. 20 Northwestern, here Feb. 29-Mar.2 Big Ten Meet al Feb. 22 Wisconsin, here Feb. 24 At Purdue Michigan State Feb. 23 Oberlin Tournament One anticipated use is to make a new and more Feb. 26 Illinois, here Head Coach - Jomes Sweeney Mor. 1 Western Michigan, here Consisting of seven concrete pillars set at certain Mor. 2 Indiana, here Mar. 2 Western Michigan, here exact intervals along accurate determination of the speed of light, which Mar. 4 Al Illinois Head Coach - Harry Neale a 600-meter (nearly 200-feet) Head Coach - Fred R. Taylor WRESTLING Home Meets - 8 p.m. pathway, the instrument is the first geodetic stan­ has not yet been done with sufficient accuracy Home Games - 7:30 p.m. E.S.T. Dec. 2 Eastern Michigan, Hiram, to satisfy today's demands for precision applica­ Pittsburgh, here SWIMMING dard baseline on this continent and the sixth in the FENCING Jon. 6 Illinois, here world. tions in satellite computations and space travel. Jon. 6 Oberlin, here Jon. 13 Colorado Stale and Indiana Stale Jan. 5 At Indiana Jon. 20 Al Cleveland Stole at Terre Haute Jan. 6 Big Ten Relays Feb. 3 Wisconsin, Detroit and Jan. 20 Toledo, here Jan. 13 Northwestern, here The pillars are about three feet high and down Other baselines are in Argentina, the Nether­ North Carolina State, here Jon. 27 At Northwestern Jan. 20 Minnesota, here Feb. 10 Illinois, Air Force Academy and Feb. 3 At Purdue with Wisconsin and Feb. 2 Al Illinois to as much as 10 feet in the ground. They are on lands, Portugal, and a double one in Germany. All Illinois Chicago Circle at Illinois Minnesota Feb. 3 Al Purdue a 300 by 2000-feet plot of ground at the west end of them have been calibrated by a light interfer­ Feb. 17 Notre Dome and Michigan Stale Feb. 10 At Michigan Feb. 10 At Michigan Stale at Notre Dame Feb. 17 Wisconsin, Iowa, V.P.I., here Feb. 17 Michigan, here of the Mansfield campus on the city's northwest ence technique developed by the Finnish geod­ Feb. 24 Iowa and Chicago al Chicago Feb. 24 At Indiana Feb. 23 Iowa and Wisconsin at Wisconsin edge. Mor. 2 Big Ten Meet al Illinois Mor. 1-2 Big Ten Meet at Iowa Feb. 29-Mor. 2 Big Ten Meet at Michigan esist Yrio Vaisala in 1922. Mar. 28-29-30 NCAA Meet al Wayne Mor. 2-22-23 NCAA Meet a l P enn State Mor. 28-30 NCAA Meet a l Dartmouth Head Cooch - Charles Simonian Head Coach - Cosey Fredericks Head Coach - William Bruce Home Meets - 1 p .m. Home Meets - 1 p .m. Home Meets - 2 p.m.

34 35 1736 W. FIFTH AVE. • HU 8-0114 • JACK YOUNGQUIST, MANAGER A FOOTBALL SPECIAL CARRYOUT Signal us 30 minutes in advance .. we' ll prepare your soup, sandwich and pie to take to the game. Make an end run before or after the game to the RED DOOR for delicious 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 EATING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR. DICK SCHUMITSCH WAYNE TODD BILL YANAKOS Open Sundays, 3 p.m . to 8 p.m. No. 22-Tailback No. 30-Fullback No. 20-Tailback

ALL ROADS LEAD TO OHIO STATER INN WISCONSIN Convenience is a paramount feature of THE INN ADGERS . . . you can walk to every important office, service administrative headquarters, the Stadium a nd St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus. It is easily accessible to a ll highways and expressw ays leading into Columbus from a ll directions ... North, South, East or West.

The OHIO STATER INN is conveniently close to nearby industrial and commercial establishments . . . close to Unive rsity Hospital and other hos- p itals ... close to Columbus Airport (five mi les d ue East) ... close to Battelle Memorial Institute.

For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, 2060 North High Street at East Woodruff, GARY SWALVE STUART VOIGT GARY PLUFF Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381. No. 88- End No. 40-Tailback No. 58- Middle Guard

COWALL PROMOTIONS, INC. presents HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Fairgrounds Coliseum JAMES BROWN Monday, November 13 - 8:15 P.M. Wednesday, Nov, 22 - 8:30 P.M. Vets Memorial Aud. BUCK OWENS Country & Western Show Tuesday, November 14 Dayton, Ohio Thursday November 16 Vets Memorial Aud. MOMS MABLEY "HOLIDAY ON ICE" Fairgrounds Coliseum Plus JACKIE WILSON And ALL-STAR SHOW Wednesday, Nov. 15 thru Tuesday, Nov. 21 Saturday, December 2 - 8:30 P.M. Vets Memorial Aud.

Tickets for Cleveland Browns Home Games and Columbus Checkers Ice Hockey TICKETS - CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (Beasley-Deshler Hotel lobby), 228-1305 SEARS Northland and Town & Country NEJAC'S, 1598 N. High St. HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 18 16 N. High St. JOHN TIETZ SAM WHEELER WARREN DYER Use your SEARS Charge Account No. 81-End No. 51-Linebacker No. 82-End 36 37 Ohio ltate

DAVID WHITnELD Buekeyn No. 88-End. Commerce No. GS-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 fertilize in the TED PROVOST JAREN BOMBACH ROBERT P. SMITH rejuvenate a lawn. The experts always No. 46-Safety. Engineering No. 48-Linebacker. Arts No. 87-End. Commerce fall, when natural growing conditions are best for the Photos By Hottse 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!

Scotts®

MARYSVILLE, OHIO

WILLIAM URBANIK JAMES ROMAN MICHAEL RADTKE No. 79-Tackle. Education No. 52-Center, Arts No. SS-Linebacker, Commerce 39 38 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND IIOWARDJ011nsonJ COLUMBUS BEFORE THE GAME • . . JOIN THE BUNCH FOR BRUNCH $2.00 /EAST-- AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S-NORTH-COLUMBUS "WEST/

Then take a chartered bus to the game. Buses for every home game. $1.50 per person Columbus

CARMEN OHIO Oh! come let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; While our hearts rebounding thrill With joy which death alone can still Half-Time Presentation Summer's heat or winter's cold, The seasons pass, the years will roll: AMERICAN HERITAGE Time and change will surely show Situation and Music How firm thy friendship - OHIO Most persons traveled to this new land with ideas and hopes to be Born Free. COPYRIGHT 1916, MELROSE MUSIC CORP. USED BY PERMISSION

The song Yankee Doodle seems to capture the spirit surrounding the signing of the Declaration of Inde­ pendence. AFTER THE GAME . . . AND ANY TIME Shenandoah is characteristic of the music of a people with the urge to spread out and settle a new country Visit Our MOTOR LODGES (With Cocktail lounges) and begin a new life. EAST: 5000 East Main, Tel. 866-1111 Always vigilant through the years, in the hope to keep a free people free, is the American Patrol. NORTH: 999 Granville Rd., Tel. 885-4484 WEST: 3833 West Broad, Tel. 276-5353 Today we pay special tribute to the veterans of the United States of America Armed Forces. ZANESVILLE: 1-70 & Airport Rd., Tel. 614-453-0681

and REST AU RANTS: THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Director Drum Major EAST: East Broad at James Road School of Music 5000 East Main Street Charles Spohn presents the Kirby Ylyatt NORTH: 5090 North High Street OSU Marching Band Assistant Director Music Arrangements 1313 Olentangy River Road Scholarship Benefit Concert 999 Granville Road Paul Droste November 19, 1967 3 p.m. Edward E. Montgomery, Jr. WEST: 3833 West Broad Street Mershon Auditorium and John Tatgenhorst ZANESVILLE: 1-70 & Airport Road Graduate Assistant Minimum Donation - $2.00 Tick~ts available from Mershon Audi­ the Spoken Ylord Koste Belcheff torium Box Office. Telephone 293-2354 for reservations. Tom Johnson 40 41 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1967-1968 just off the Ohio State ] December I California (Davis), here campus ... only a mile north December 4 Florida State, here Swi/fors [ of the stadium! December 9 South Dakota, here UNIVERSITY INN December 19 New Mexico State, here December 22 At Butler FOR THE NINTH December 27-28-29 At Hawaii tournament • 200 spacious guest rooms CONSECUTIVE January 6 Purdue, here • every room with TV, radio, YEAR air conditioning January 13 At Iowa January 20 Michigan, here ~EASON_ LONG • delicious Stouffer food served in January 22 Georgia Tech, here three beautiful dining rooms CME & AWAY COVERAGE January 27 At Michigan • enjoy cocktails, late dining, music January 29 Cornell, here in the Red Lion Tavern February 3 Wisconsin, here • Olympic-size pool for year round WLW-c February 5 At Indiana swimming TV February IO Michigan State, here • Ask about our weekend package February 12 At Wisconsin • Bus service to and from game February 17 At Minnesota February 20 Northwestern, here February Add comfort, convenience and fun to your exciting football STOUFFER'S UNIVERSITY INN ] 24 At Purdue weekend in Columbus ... 302S OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD February 26 Illinois, here [ make reservations to stay at Stouffer's University Inn COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-03SS March 2 Indiana, here 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 Oct. 28 Illinois, here Nov. 25 At Michigan JUSfon11itr 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 Michigan State, Oct. 5 Oregon, here here suNDAY -z Letterpress-Lithography-Offset-Binding-Complete Typesetting & Art Service Oct. 12 Purdue, here Nov. 9 At Wisconsin Oct. 19 Northwestern, Nov. 16 At Iowa 12·00 f\LM HIGHLIGHlS OF n 190 E. FULTON ST. 228-1081 here Nov. 23 Michigan, here . OSU GAMES 0 1969 2:00 AFL GAME OF lHE WEEK r- Sept. 27 Texas Christian, Oct. 25 Illinois, here 0 here Nov. I At Northwestern 'D Oct. 4 At Washington NEWS Nov. 8 Wisconsin, here gpoRT Oct. 11 Michigan State, Nov. 15 Purdue, here NIGHlLY-6:15 AND 11:15 BREAKFAST here Oct. 18 At Minnesota Nov. 22 At Michigan BRUNCH 1970 Sept. 26 Texas A&M, here Oct. 31 Northwestern, WLW-C LUNCHEON Oct. 3 Duke, here here Oct. 10 At Michigan TV Nov. 7 At Wisconsin COCKTAILS State Oct. 17 Minnesota, here Nov. 14 At Purdue DINNER Oct. 24 At Illinois Nov. 21 Michigan, here 1971 !GUEST ROOMSj Take time cut ••• FOR THE GAME ••• Sept. 25 Colorado, here Oct. 30 Wisconsin, here Oct. 2 California, here Nov. 6 At Michigan Fram THE CHRISTOPHER INN Oct. 9 At Minnesota State Hospitality around the clock Oct. 16 Illinois, here Nov. 13 Purdue, here Oct. 23 At Northwestern Nov. 20 At Michigan 300 East: Broad Street:, downtown Columbus Reservations: phone 22B-3541

42 43 Ort & Wee.hend.4 _- .. All roads lead to FOOTBALL!

Let our "L.1,,L.E COACHl'V1AN" take your group • favorite game .C~- •"" _,r.

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Dublin Road at Grandview on Route 33 Northwest - Six Minutes to Campus During the Game at the 486-0651 Nearest Concession Stand JOHN BOYAJIAN LYNN BUSS BOB COURTER No. 12-Quarterback No. 45-Linebacker No. 75-Tackie

45 Ohio ltate If it's on the house

THE FINEST SEAFOOD AND SUPERB DRINKS SERVED MO N. thru FRI., 11 :00 a.m. till 1: 00 a.m. SATURDAY 5:00 p.m. till 1:00 a.m .

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ALAN JACK PAUL SCHMIDLIN TERRY ERVIN No. 61-Guard. Arts No. 74- Tackle. Arts No. 75- Tackle, Education 1421 Olcntangy River Road/ Phone AX 4-5111 for your reservation 46 47 Ohio ltat@ Meet a Mike Flesch Proudly Presents triple threat! Now Nightly!

Never* an * * "Unnecessary The All-American Roughness." Jazz Band Never an BILLY "Offsides" Taste. You Can Always MAXTED "Score" with , ..

JAMES GENTILE ARTHUR HAER and his MANHATTAN 8uekeyu No. 83- End, Arts No. 84-End. Engineering JAZZ BAND

One of America's Foremost Restaurants ~ruuhutew 3Juu Just 5 Minutes Center of Columbus 7Jorde11s ice cream

OHIO STADIUM INFORMATION TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRONS AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate I (closed end). Emergency medical treatment 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 100 yards north of the closed end of mobile section also is available on the ground level the Stadium. Phone 293-2624. at the northeast section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are located Permanent seats: 71 ,3 71. Total Seating capacity, 81 ,1 09. at Sections SA, SA , IOA, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A, and at the Construction cost: WILLIAM POLLITT $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts southeast corner of the Stadium. DANIEL ASTON DANIEL KASER aggregating $1 ,083,000, pledged No. - by 13 ,000 persons. 85-End, Agriculture - No. 86-End. Agriculture No. 93- End, Arla Seats in Section A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the north A: 31,330; Section B, 14,429; Section C , or closed end of 21 ,1 45. "A" Boxes, 2,828 ; " B" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent the Stadium until 30 minutes after the games. Photos By H ouse of Portraits seats, 71,480. Losses should be reported there and any articles found should be turned in there or Temporary seats: South stands, 4,858 ; field seats, 4,771. to any usher. Address inquiries to Arena Ticket Total temporary seats, 9,629. Office, St. John Arena (293-2624). Total seats between goal lines: 29, I 75 or 37%. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, 6 Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having either 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 the LOST and FOUND WINDOW at the and photo booths, 22. 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 PUBLIC southeast and southwest towers. The third is located at the ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS north end under "C" deck. No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public address system ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES except under the gravest circumstances, such as serious illness or accident. Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet wide Kindly refrain from requesting this service. and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance each I 00 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dome 86 feet, Physician members of the Academy of Medicine of Colum­ six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve ramps feed bus and Franklin County and the staff of Doctor's Hospital 112 aisles. are paged by numbers. GAME TIME REST ROOMS Games will begin at I :3 0 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 wiU 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 rest rooms are located ROBERT G. SMITH BRIAN CLARK HORATIUS GREENE recreation center of the stadium dormitories. on B level at the north or closed end of the Stadium. No. SO-Linebacker, Education No, 63-Guard, Engineering No. 44-Halfback. Azts

48 49 A Referee in Trouble University of Wisconsin Football Coaching Staff by CLIFFORD H. SHAW Retired Southwest Conference Official, as told to Orville Henry

i I ing him temporarily. The defense was ' on him. He reacted courageously. Throw­ ing off the towel, he tucked the ball under his arm, ran a right end sweep and gained 12 yards. Even an official couldn't foul it up for him. But for a long time I had nightmares wonder­ ing what I would have done had be been tackled with the towel over his face, or if he had fumbled, or if a l dozen other things had happened. i Another time when I was referee­ ing a Baylor game at Waco, I threw J a red flag for an illegal use of the hands penalty and followed the play, \ a sweep, to its conclusion on the side­ line. Looking around for my red flag, I saw an amazing sight. One of Baylor's bear cub mascots had slipped out of its chained collar, dashed onto the field, grabbed the red flag and was ambling towards ihe end zone with it, tossing it into the air batting it with a forepaw, then gr~bbing it and continuing its trip to the goal. The fans broke up in laughter and First row: Assistant Coach Kirk Mee, Head Coach John Coatta, Assistant Coaches Deral Teteak and of course to inflict the penalty we La Vern Van Dyke. REFEREE in trouble has to body block. Jack Freeman, the head­ had to guess at the spot of the foul. Second row: Assistant Coaches Les Ritcherson. Gene Felker, Roger French, Harland Carl and Fred rely on common sense and a linesman, called the infraction. Lewis My most heartwarming moment as Marsh. smile. was easily detected because he wasn't an official occurred in a Texas-Texas A wearing a helmet when he struck I'll never forget the first time a A&M game at Austin. A Texas drive touchdown was awarded a ball-car­ Moegle. had reached the Cadet 30-yard line rier loose in the open who was felled As referee, I had to act fast. There and on fourth down the Longhorns by an opponent who came off the op­ was a rule on the books that said if carried the ball almost to the point posing bench to make the illegal a play be interfered with by some needed for a first down. We called THE tackle at the sideline. act palpably unfair and not else­ for the chain to make the measure­ where prohibited in the rules, "the ment. As I dropped to one knee to It was an explosive moment. Rice get a better view of the chain stake was playing Alabama in the 1954 referee may make such ruling as in his judgment justice may require." and the end of the ball, I realized HISS STAMP Cotton Bowl and the score was tied somebody else was helping me make 6-6 in the second quarter. Seventy­ I ruled a 95-yard touchdown for the decision. five thousand fans jammed the Dallas Moegle. The situation was helped IKING COMPANY A small boy, possibly nine or ten bowl and millions more were watch­ magnificently when on the try for years old, had come onto the field and STEAK ing on national television. extra point, each Rice player, be~ore stretched himself out full-length on Rice had the ball back on its 5. lining up, stepped across the ~cnm­ his stomach with his nose three feet HOUSE HERMAN A. BLOOM, President Dickie Moegle, Rice's All-American mage line and shook hands with an from the ball. Alabama player. GEORGE W. RITCHEY, Manager back with one of the quick moves I got down with him, put one arm The ultimate in elegant din­ for V:.hich he was famous darted into At its next meeting, the national around his shoulders, and together ing. Relax and enjoy lunch­ the open down the right sideline. A rules committee backed up my im­ we looked at this thing that involved eon, d inner cocHails or a radio announcer whom I shall not provisation by incorporating it in the about one-fourth inch. We talked it late evening supper. RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL identify described the play as fol­ rules. over and both decided it was a first lows: My most embarrassing moment as down and he returned to the stands. Dancing nightly in ~he Val­ "Moegle takes a pitchout in the end a referee happened in a Thanksgiv­ The fans laughed extravagantly over halla Room. MARKING DEVICES ing game between Texas and Texas the enthusiasm of one small boy. Be­ zone. He's almost trapped-no!-he's cause of it, a lot of people went home back to the 5, the 10, the 15. He cuts A&M played in a light drizzle. I had suddenly to the right sideline. Now stuffed my pockets full of towels so happier that day. BRONZE TABLETS he's in the open! He's past the 20, the the players could use them in the I'll close with a Colorado-Kansas 30, the 40! He's loose for a touch­ huddles to dry their hands. This left State game. I had just disqualified a down'. He's . .. " (several seconds of no room in my pockets for my red big, rugged end. His captain was dis­ NUMBERING MACHINES silence) . flag so I would simply throw one of enchanted with him and as he walked the towels to indicate infractions. away with him to the bench, I heard Then the announcer, in plain hear­ the captain say, "Come back and ing of his whole radio audience, mut­ The Texas quarterback faded with tered softly, meekly and incredulous­ apologize to the referee." the ball, trying to retreat into the 2801 EAST MAIN STREET ly to himself, "Where the hell did he pocket to throw a forward pass. I de­ "Tell the referee to go to hell," the 195 EAST LONG STREET come from'! " tected a foul by one of the offensive end growled and kept walking. 235-3439 The "he" was Tommie Lewis, Ala­ guards. I threw the towel just as the The captain came back. to me. "Mr. COLUMBUS, OHIO bama fullback . As Moegle passed the passer was getting set to look for his Referee, he said to tell you he was 'Barna bench, Lewis was charged so receivers. The wind spread the towel sorry." high emotionally that he jumped onto out flat, like a magic carpet, and it "Yes, I heard him," I replied and the field and leveled Moegle with a settled over the passer's head, blind- we both enjoyed a good laugh. 50 51 Because Gant believes:

@ 1967 CANT SHlRTMAk£RS Big Ten Football Schedule And Scores

SEPTEMBER 23 OCTOBER 14 NOVEMBER 4 Houston, 37, Michigan State 7 OHIO STATE 6, Purdue 41 OHIO STATE 21, Michigan State 7 Michigan I 0, Duke 7 Michigan State 34, Michigan 0 Michigan 7, Northwestern 3 Florida 14, Illinois 0 Minnesota 10, Illinois 7 Indiana 14, Wisconsin 9 Minnesota 13, Utah 12 Indiana 21, Iowa 17 Purdue 42, Illinois 9 Iowa 24, Texas Christian 9 Indiana 12, Kentucky 10 Pittsburgh 13, Wisconsin 11 Minnesota I 0, Iowa 0 Northwestern 12, Miami (Fla.) 7 Rice 50, Northwestern 6 Washington 17, Wisconsin 0 NOVEMBER 11 Purdue 24, Texas A&M 20 Wisconsin at OHIO STATE Michigan at Illinois SEPTEMBER 30 Indiana at Michigan State OHIO STATE 7, Arizona 14 OCTOBER 21 Notre Dame 21, Purdue 28 OH 10 STATE 6, Northwestern 2 Iowa at Northwestern Illinois 24, Pittsburgh 6 Minnesota 21, Michigan State 0 Minnesota at Purdue Nebraska 7, Minnesota 0 Indiana 27, Michigan 20 NOVEMBER 18 Michigan 9, California 10 Missouri 13, Northwestern 6 Iowa 21, Wisconsin 21 Iowa at OHIO STATE Wisconsin I 6, Arizona State 42 Notre Dame 47, Illinois 7 Indiana at Minnesota Michigan State 17, So. California 21 Oregon State 22, Purdue 14 Illinois at Northwestern Iowa 18, Oregon State 38 Michigan State at Purdue Indiana 18, Kansas 15 Michigan at Wisconsin OCTOBER 7 OCTOBER 28 NOVEMBER 25 OHIO STATE 30, Oregon 0 OHIO STATE 13 , Illinois 17 Michigan State 35, Wisconsin 7 Purdue 41, Iowa 22 OHIO STATE at Michigan Purdue 25, Northwestern I 6 Northwestern 17, Wisconsin 13 Purdue at Indiana Navy 26, Michigan 21 Minnesota 20, Michigan 15 Illinois at Iowa Minnesota 23, Southern Methodist 3 a shirt is ... a weapon ... Indiana 42, Arizona 7 Northwestern at Michigan State Indiana 20, Illinois 7 Notre Dame 56, Iowa 6 Notre Dame 24, Michigan State 12 Wisconsin at Minnesota

OHIO STATE SOCCER AND OHIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS (The following Ohio Slate football players are listed in the CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULES Official NCAA Football Guide as All-Americans. All re­ SOCCER ceived first team votes by the leading selection committees.) Oct. 7 Ohio State 4, St. Bonaventure 2 ENDS TACKLES Oct. 13 Ohio State 2, Ohio University 0 Charles Bolen ·-················-1917 Robert Karch --·· ·-·· ---·-··· 1916 Oct. 18 Kenyon I, Ohio State 0 Wesley Fesler .. 1928, 1929, 1930 lolas Huffman ··-·····--····-··1921 Merle Wendt --·-····· 1934, 1935 Leo Raskowski ····-···-·-·-···-···1927 Oct. 21 Ohio State 3, Bowling Green I Esco Sarkkinen --···-·· ______1939 Charles Csuri ······-··-··-·-····· 1942 William Willis ______1944 Oct. 28 Ohio State 2, Ohio Wesleyan I Robert Shaw ·------···---··· 1942 Warren Amling ______1946 Nov. I Ohio State 3, Denison I Jack Dugger ---·-··--······1944 West Virginia 4, Ohio State 2 Dean Dugger ·--·-·-····-··-·· 19 54 James Marshall ····--·-·-······1958 Nov. 4 James Houston -······1958, 1959 James Davidson ___ ...... 1964 Nov. 11 Cleveland State here, I 0:30 a.m. Douglas Van Horn -····-·····1965 Nov. 15 Kent State here, 3 p.m. Coach - Walter Ersing CENTERS GUARDS Gomer Jones ····-·············-· 1935 CROSS COUNTRY Robert McCullough ·--······-·1950 lolas Huffman ...... ··-···-·· 1920 Dwight Kelley ··--·· 1964, 1965 (low score wins) Edwin Hess -··-········ 1925, 1926 Ray Pryor ········-·-······-······ 1966 Oct. 7 Tennessee 23, Ohio State 34 Joseph Gailus ··-·----···--·· 1932 Oct. 14 Indiana 22, Ohio State 33 Regis Monahan ····-·········-·· 1934 not a sheath .. . Sabre Striped Oxford Inwood Smith -···--·····-· 1935 BACKS Iowa 27, Ohio State 28 Gust Zornes -·····-········-·1937 Oct. 21 Ohio State 18, Kentucky 44 Lindell Houston .... ------1942 Charles Harley .. 1916, 1917, 1919 Oct. 28 Ohio State 28, Illinois 29 William Hackett ______1944 Gaylord Stinchcomb ___ 1920 Let's not parry-a shirt is more than a sheath to wear a fie with. It's a weapon to stim­ Ohio State 15, Central Michigan 48 Warren Amling ---···-·······1945 Martin Karow ··-·-·····-··-1926 Robert Momsen ----··-······· 19 50 Dona Id Scott ····--·····-······· 1939 ulate you. This is why Gant puts verve, spirit and color info this Sabre Striped Oxford Nov. 3 Ohio State 15, V.M.I. 48 Mike Takacs ---·-·-----····· 1952 Leslie Horvath ·--·-···-···· 1944 Ohio State 23, West Virginia 38 James Parker ______l 955, 1956 Victor Janowicz ---·-···-----1950 button-down. Tailored with singular precision ... patently Gant. Trim Hugger body. In Nov. 11 Wisconsin here Aurelius Thomas ·----···-······ 1957 Howard Cassady _ 1954, 1955 blue, pumpkin or chamois-al! with color-framed stripes. About $8 at discerning Big Ten meet at Northwestern Robert White ······--··-··-1958 Nov. 18 Robert Ferguson ... -.. 1960, 1961 stores. For one nearest you, write Gant Shirfmakers, New Haven, Connecticut. Coach - Robert Epskamp Arnold Chanko ______1964 52 GANT Our Sports Department

A look of bold innovation and the "The Hugger," offer new sports Proved safety features. feel of competitive excitement car-type performance-better All Chevrolet safety features are set Chevrolet sport models apart handling, big engines. Camara SS continued and you get many new from the pack for '68. has a bulging striped hood that ones such as energy-absorbing Revolutionary styling. covers your choice of either a front seat backs and side Looking like a dream car come to 350- or 396-cubic-inch VB. marker lights for '68. Be life, the '68 Corvette Sting Ray Chevelle SS 396 for '68 has smart. Be sure. Buy now at your is an astonishingly beautiful new completely new styling, a wider Chevrolet dealer's. sports car. It's nearly seven tread, shorter wheelbase, and Free! inches longer and two inches a twin-domed hood. Get Chevrolet's 60-page lower. Startling new features More engine efficiency. include Hide-A-Way windshield Standard on many models with Handbook is an wipers concealed beneath a automatic transmission Chevrolet's College Football power-operated cowl panel, rear ingenious carburetor heater that Handbook contains o com­ deck spoiler, high-backed bucket gives you increased efficiency in plete rundown on o// the top teoms, plus action photo­ seats and push-type door cold weather. Standard, also, is graphs ond inside looks by opening buttons. a new GM exhaust emission fomous sports commentators. You 'll also find the schedules Great performers, too. control. and line·ups of o// 33 NCAA Quieter and smoother riding this New ventilation system. games to be televised this year, Chevelle and Camara, Astro Ventilation, a brand-new foll . It's yours for the asking system of bringing in outside air, of your Chevrolet dealer's. comes on Corvette, Camara and the Caprice Coupe, and is avail­ able on many other models.

'68 Chevrolets ~