ILLINOI HIO STAT

OCTOBER 1965 l OFFICIALWAT CH Sinclair DINO GASOLINES OFFIC IAL PROGRAM give MORE POWER - STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS ******* in the LONG RUN The University Presidents 2 University of Illinois Representatives 3 LONGINES The University of Illinois . 4 THE WORLD'S Scenes on The Illinois Campus . 5 MOST HONORED Stars Among The Illini 6 WATCH College of Education 8 " " .... 9 Ohio State Football Player Pages . I 0, 18 , 22, 32 , 44, ,16

, J , .. Ill inois Football Player Pages ..... 12, 30, 34, 38 .·: :: .I .-: . Rivals Play For lllibuck . 14 Athletic Staff . 16 q 0 Ohio State 24 • University Football Roster ' ~ Illinois Football Roster ...... 29 Half-Time Music by The Marching Band 41 Ohio State University Football Managers .. _ ...... 42 Ohio State and Illinois Football Coaching Staffs ...... 7

Wilbur E . Snypp, E ditor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Adverti ing Co., 271 Madison Ave .. New York, N . Y.

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fjAmerlcan Express Credit Cards are now honored by over 21,000 Sinclair Dealers. The University Presidents University of Illinois Representatives

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DOUGLAS R. MILLS Director of Athletics

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

PETE ELLIOTT Head Football Coach * *

DR. DAVID D. HENRY PROF. LESLIE A. BRYAN President, University of Illinois Faculty Representative

2 3 11,e University Of Illinois Y OF

HE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS is a distinguished College of Journalism and Communications, Col­ Tcenter of higher learning which benefits citi­ lege of Law, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, zens of the entire state through teaching, research Graduate School of Library Science, School of Life and service. Sciences, School of Music, College of Physical It was opened March Education, School of Social Work, University High 2, 1868, under provi­ School, and the College of Veterinary Medicine. CAMPUS SCENES sions of the Land Also here are institutes, bureaus, experiment Grant College Act, stations, and headquarters for extension and other signed by Abraham state-wide services. Enrollment at Urbana-Cham­ Lincoln, which gave paign last year (1964-65 fall semester) was 27,020. public lands to the Nearby are the 771-acre Airport, the 1,775-acre states to make higher Robert Allerton Park - the University's confer­ education available to ence center 25 miles southwest of Urbana-Cham­ many rather than a paign - and the Hott Memorial Center for Contin­ favored few. uing Education at Monticello, Illinois, near the Since its founding park. with three faculty members and SO students in a The Urbana-Champaign campus covers 535 second hand building on the prairie at Urbana, it acres with 1,813 acres of agricultural experiment has grown to an institution with three campuses, fields adjoining. and an enrollment of nearly 40,000 on its campuses The campus for the health sciences - medicine, and in classes, short courses and correspondence dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, and the hospitals work throughout the state. including 34 outpatient clinics, is in and ASS EMBLY HALL Much as the University has grown in size, it has forms part of one of the world's greatest medical grown more in concept and activities. The kind of centers. university Iilinois represents today was unknown Also located in Chicago is a new undergraduate when it opened. There were distinguished facul­ campus at Chicago Circle comprising 106 acres. ties then, but large student bodies were incon­ By 1966 this will be a full four-year commuter cam­ ceivable. pus offering degree work in engineering, architec­ There were no gigantic laboratories such as ture and art, education and physical education. Illinois has tcday, in which scholars add to the Enrollment at its opening in February 1965 was world's stcre of knowledge. During its history the 5500. This will expand to 20,000 within another University has pioneered in the study of rein­ five years. forced concrete, I-beams, railway and highway The University Library contains more than S

problems, bridge design, materials testing, ceram­ million items and is largest of any state univer­ K RANNERT ART MUSEUM CO-ED RESIDENCE HALLS ics, improved methods of feeding beef cattle, con­ sity, third among American university libraries, trol of animal diseases, soybeans, crop improve­ and fifth largest in the nation. ments, farm accounting, home heating and venti­ The University operates its own radio and tele­ lating, among others. vision stations, carrying mostly educational pro­ Urbana-Champaign is the site of the main campus grams and providing a wide range of cultural and administrative center of the University. Here activities, including concerts, exhibits, lectures and are 16 of the colleges and schools which offer films. undergraduate, professional and advanced work. President of the University since 1955 is Dr. They are the College of Agriculture, Graduate David Dodds Henry, an eminent educator, who School of Business Administration, College of Com­ also has held top administrative positions at merce and Business Administration, College of Edu­ Wayne University in Detroit, Michigan and New cation, College of Engineering, Graduate College, York University. ILLINI UNION ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING

4 5 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff Stars Among The Illini

GRABOWSKI, JIM: SR., 21, 211, 6-2. Brilliant and Fred Custardo. He was used primarily for kick sophomore and junior seasons provide Illinois' Jim returns, but got into the 1964 at Grabowski with impressive credentials for the quarterback in the fourth quarter and gave Wash­ rating of the nation's outstanding college fullback. ington a tough defensive problem with his run­ The Chicago senior made one first-team All­ ning from the option play. American selection and CUSTARDO, FRED: SR., 21, 197, 6-0. A rugged should add to that hon­ senior, Custardo has demonstrated in two or this season. Grabow­ previous seasons that he's a potent offensive weapon, pass· ski is almost a too-good­ · ing, running, and kicking. As a sophomore, Fred to-be-true athlete. He has alternated at quarterback with Mike Taliaferro the blasting power on Jllinois' Big Ten and Rose Bowl championship needed by a fullback, team. Last year, he became number-one Illini sig­ enough speed to stretch nal caller and turned in an impressive job, com­ out his gains once he's pleting 86 of 159 passes for 1,012 yards and an through the line and to excellent .547 percentage. pick up yardage around EICKMAN, GARY: SR., end. Grabowski also is 21, 220, 6-3. Became a defensive standout for Illini durable, popular, and a last season. Turned in tremendous performance in good student. He has Illinois' 16-0 vic­ tory over Michigan State in better than a B average 1964 finale, in which JIM GRABOWSKI Spartans netted only 66 in the college yards rushing. Missed No. 31-Fullhack, Co-Captain of com­ merce, and last year spring practice this year front row, left to right: Larry was named to the first team All-American Aca­ because of a minor back Catuzzi, Lou McCullough, Hugh Hindman, Max Urick, Bill Mrukowski. Back row: Esco Sarkkinen demic team. Grabowski led the conference in operation. Eickman be­ , Tiger Ellison, Head Coach , Harry Strobel. . gan rushing for the season, and ranked second nation­ his Illini career as a ally to Wake Forest's Brian Piccolo. Grabowski guard, but was moved serves with as co-captain of Illinois' to tackle early in his 1965 team. sophomore year. University of Illinois Football Coaching Staff GRECO, DALE: SR., HANSEN, DON: SR., 21, 201, 6-2. Hansen moves 21, 236, 6-4. Developed out from the shadow of two-year All-American his blocking last fall as teammate and fellow linebacker this a first offensive replace­ season and should receive more recognition of ment at tackle, and his ability. Opponents' scouting reports have probably will be an of­ pointed out that Illinois has had two great line­ fensive regular this sea­ backers, and not just one, during the last two son. Has good size at seasons. Hansen DON HANSEN is a rock-hard 6-2, 201-pounder 6-4 and 236. Was well­ who has the arms, shoulders and legs, but not the No. 32- Line-backer. Co-Capt. regarded as a sopho- waist and hips, of a 225-pounder. He's a sure more, but injured his shoulder in the third week tackler, expert play diagnostician, and has enough of the season and failed to letter. speed to cover pass receivers well. Hansen en­ KEE, DICK: SR., 21, 175, 5-9. Only tered Illinois after a great career as a fullback at returning member of last year's outstanding Reitz High School in Evansville, Ind., where he trio of defensive backs. His speed and cutting ability played on two undefeated teams, including one offset his lack which was unscored upon. of size in defending against passes. A two-letter winner, Kee has carried the ball only three times ACKS, RON: SR., 20, 196, 6-2. Versatility is the for four yards during his varsity career. Nickname keynote of Acks, who, as a safety, will be playing is "Mosco," derived from his actual name Mosco­ his third position in three seasons this fall. Ron witz. entered Illinois after an outstanding career as a PRICE, SAM: SR., 22, 209, 5-11. One of the Big quarterback at Carbondale High School, where he Ten's biggest halfbacks, Price has been a regular won all-state honors and was so highly regarded since he joined the Illini varsity, although he will that his uniform number was retired. As an Illini face stiff competition for the job this fall. As a sophomore, he got a late start because of an in­ sophomore, he gained 381 yards, for a 3.9 aver­ jury in pre-season practice, and found himself age, including 55 yards in 10 attempts as Illinois number-three signal caller behind Mike Taliaferro downed in the 1964 Rose Bowl.

Front row, left to right: Jim Brown, Lou Baker, Head Coach , Jack Hart, Burt Ingwersen. Back row: Buck McPhaiL Bill Taylor, Gene Stauber, Bob Herndon. 6 7 Tl,e College of Education ''Across tl,e lie/ti'' Is SO Years Old Today

STABLISHED in 1907, the College of Education Action by Ohio State's Board of Trustees last E at Ohio State University is involved in the pro­ July created within the College of Education a new fessional preparation of teachers and other educa­ School of Education which combined the former ILLIAM ALDREW DOUGHERTY, once joked tional workers in administration, psychology, serv­ department of education, Bureau of Educational "Fight that team ac1·oss the field, W that he wrote Ohio State University's stirring ice and research. Research and Service, and the Center for School m:irching song, "Across the Field," because he Show them Ohio's here. Experimentation and University School in one ad­ was turned down as accompanist for the Men's Glee Club and had to do something to gain rec­ ministrative unit. Set the earth reverberating With a mighty cheer. ognition. However, even without this wonderful contri­ Dr. John A. Ramseyer, former professor in the Hit them hard and see how they fall. bution to Ohio State, Dougherty has compiled a Center for Educational Administration, was ap­ Never let that team get the ball. record of scholarship, loyalty and devotion to his pointed director of the school, which was or­ Hail! hail! the gang's all here, Alma Mater that stands well at the top. ganized to focus university resources on four So let's beat that Illini now." Today, 50 years after composing "Across the major educational goals. Field," Dougherty, now a Columbus resident, will play his bmous number at half-time cf this Illi­ nois g 2ma. Goals of the school are (1) to prepare personnel for professional teaching and leadership in a va­ As a junior in the College of Arts in 1915, Dougherty wrote both the words and music and riety of educational institutions (2) to contribute "Across the Field" was played publicly for ;he to the understanding of education as a body of first time at the Ohio State-Illinois game on old knowledge (3) to contribute to the development of . The game ended in a 3-3 tie. institutional organizations and service systems As a student, Dougherty was manager of the which facilitate teaching and learning, and (4) to football team, member cf the Men's Glee Club provide leadership in establishing cooperative re­ and the Student Council. He was tapped by Bucket lationships for developing and effecting planned and Dipper and Sphinx, men's honoraries, and change in public schools. was honored with the Order of the Coif in recog­ Dean Donald P. Cottrell nition of his lop scholarship while a law student.

It also provides for the education of artists in Four operating divisions of the school are the He always has kept in touch with his university and has worked consistently for its betterment the fields of fine arts and music, the preparation of division of teacher education, division for the study of education, division of organization and since he left the campus in 1920. He has served in personnel in psychology and occupational therapy many capacities including the presidency of the special services, and the development division. and the conduct of research in education and Alumni Association from 1947 to 1949. He h:1s allied fields. been active in both the and New York In addition to the regular schedule of education Alumni Clubs. Headed by Dean Donald P. Cottrell, the college courses, the college annually conducts a number In the business world Dougherty had a success­ during the 1964-65 academic year awarded 1,217 of workshops, conferences and other special events ful private law practice and was chairman of the bachelor of science in education degrees, 71 bach­ during the summer quarter for teachers, admin­ board of the Consolidated Natural Gas Co., before elor cf fine arts degrees, 12 bachelor of music istrators and other professional workers who wish his retirement and subsequent return to Columbus. degrees. and 16 bachelor of science in occupa­ to do intensive work on problems of special in­ WILLIAM A. DOUGHERTY It is ccmmon knowledge now that whenever tional therapy degrees. terest. there is a big iob to be done for the university, He composed "Across the Field" in October, 1915. the man to call on is Bill Dougherty. He no longer seeks recognition for the work he does.

8 9 Ohio Dtat@

DW IGHT KELLEY, Co-Captain GREG LASHUTKA, Co-Captain No. 53- CENTER. COMMERCE No. 87- END. ARTS

JOHN PALMER DONALD UNVERFERTH WILLARD SANDER No. 86- END. COMMERCE No. 26- QUARTERBACK. ARTS No. 33- FULLBACK. ENGINEERING OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Photos By House of Pof'tf'aits • FACULTY • RESIDENTS • INTERNES • STUDENTS who enioy our apartments STEWART APARTMENTS

1856 Northwest Blvd. Evenings a nd Sundays HU 8-1167 HU 6-7~56 - TR 6 -6077 TOM BARRINGTON TOM BUGEL WILLIAM RIDDER No. 25-HALFBACK, COMMERCE No. 66- GUARD, COMMERCE No. 69- GUARD. AGRICULTURE 10 I! After the Game Enjoy a Complete Evening of Fun • Cocktails in the s·1 , ver Chalice Room b \\ Buffet DAN HUMAY SAM PRICE DICK KEE • Special foot. a ·b ham, chicken No. 20-Halfback No. 47-Halfback No. 46-HaUback teaturing prime r, ' • Dancing in the Knaves Cave ILLINOIS and the Great Hall I ·. TI~ -TG I L NI • The Little Pub . s Rooms • l 60 tuxur1ou • Year Around Swimming

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 TRENTON JACKSON TERRY MILLER FRED HARMS evening of fun. Next morning enjoy a dip in our fabulous heated pool. We promise when you head for home you'll know how it feels to be King or Queen. No. 24-Halfback No. Bl-Linebacker No. 65-Guard

Reservations Accepted for the Special Football Buffet. Call HU 6-0211 . i\rliugtnu i\rma :!lntrl !(tug' a Juu 1!\ratuuruut GARY EICKMAN EDDIE RUSSELL RAY BATEMAN No. 68-Tackle No. SO-Tackle No. 76-Tack!e 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO 'TELEPHONE HU. 6-0211 12 13 Old Rivals Play for l//1/Juclt

HE HISTORY of the Illibuck - the wooden tur­ with a wooden replica - a faithful reproduction Ttle trophy for which University of Illinois and of its live predecessor in his prime. Since the Ohio State University football teams compete each untimely end cf Illibuck I, the teams have com­ year - began back in 1925, when the Illini and peted for a succession of wooden replicas, of Buckeye junior men's honorary societies decided which the present is the fourth. that it would be a good idea to inaugurate a trophy Although Illibuck has gone back and forth be­ to commemorate their historic but friendly rivalry tween Ch:1mpaign and Columbus many times in the annual game. through the years, he has spent 28 of these years A live turtle - dubbed "Illibuck" to combin,:; at Ohio State and only 11 at Illinois. In fact, there both the Illini and Buckeye names - was first was one period when the Bucks retained the chosen as a suitable trophy, partly because it was trophy for 11 years straight, winning all games supposed that the marine reptile would display between 1935 and 1945 inclusive. suitable longevity. The trophy's originators en­ The ceremony of transferring Illibuck to his new visioned the same turtle 50 years hence, hoary owner traditionally occurs during the half-time of but hearty, with the scores of 50 historic Illini­ the annual game. Members of Bucket and Dipper, Buckeye games carved on his back. the Ohio State junior men's honorary, and Sachem, After the 1925 game, Illibuck's first, the trophy the Illinois honorary (the latter draped in their returned to Illinois along with the famous "Red" Indian blankets), parade out on the field and sol­ Grange, who had played his last game in Colum­ emnly pass the peace pipe around to participants. PEHNY EOW.-.RDS-''MISS TIP,-RILL0'' bus that year. Illinois had won 14-9. I;libuck is then given over to the winner of the What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos"? However, after the wear and tear of a few years previous year's game, or retained, if the team has traveling back and forth between games in a suit­ won twice in a row. You'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi­ more-now that Tiparillos have The most careful blending of choicest dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor case and spending the rest of the year in the In cas9 of a tie, as last occurred arrived. in 1963 (20-20), And arrived they have. In all the right imported tobaccos has seen to that. you don 't have to inhale to enjoy. basement of a fraternity house, Illibuck quietly Illibuck remains in possession of the previous places. With all the right people. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless "Cigars ... cigarettes ... ?" Who Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that knows, maybe someday it will be just expired. He was replaced, more pessimistically, year's winner. Ohio State won last year, 26 to 0. The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim burns so shape. It looksyoungand debonair. And evenly and smoothly it insures com­ "Tiparillos!" its pearly, pliable tip pays more than plete mildness. Why don 't you ask for one today? lip service to your smoking pleasure. You can even see the mildness. The • t.M. GENERAL CIQAR CO.o 14 Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. The Ohio State University Athletic Staff .,

-l

FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Athletic Director Director of Ticket Sales Director of Publicity

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics MOTOR UOWARD, LODGE and DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT J. MURPHY DR. JUDSON D. WILSON Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician 01-1nson RESTAURANT

e 131 Spacious Rooms

e Excellent Food J. EDWARD WEAVER Associate Director e Cocktails in Plush, New SPORTS FORUM Lounge of Athletics e Beautiful, Heated, Indoor Patio-Pool

e Convention Facilities For Groups from IO to I 00 DR. LUTHER M. KEITH, JR, FREDERIC BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS Team Physician Director of Intramurals Head T1Jainer e Special Buffet Luncheons Before Games and Private Buses to and from Stadium

e Most Convenient Location Via Freeway to O.S.U. Stadium and Downtown Areas

~oWARojo~ nson'S NORTH Jct. Routes 161 & 71 (North/ South Freeway) Columbus, Ohio 43224 DEAN JAMES R. McCOY MARVIN W. HOMAN PAUL WEST ROBERT C. RIES Phone (614) 885-4484 Faculty Representative Asst. Director of Publicity Equipment Manager Asst. Ticket Director 16 Ohio ltate

KIM ANDERSON No. 68- GUARD. COMMERCE No. 57- END. ARTS Buekeyu Get a ll ten glasses, each with a n official emblem of a Big Ten school. TEN BIG TEN GLASSES-ONLY $1.25 (A crystal clear off er from Marathon)

We'd like you to try us. So we're offering a complete set of Big Ten glasses for just $1.25, plus tax, with any purchase of Marathon Super-M premium or Mile-maker regular gasoline. Stop at your Marathon dealer's. That's your headquarters for Big Ten football! And don't miss our Big Ten Service Special. We'll change your oil and oil filter, RICHARD ANDERSON JOHN FILL GARY MILLER No. 72-TACKLE. ARTS No. IS- HALFBACK. EDUCATION No. 58- TACKLE. EDUCATION inspect the exhaust system~ cooling system, lighting system,

PhotoJ By 1-l o111e of PortrailJ air filter and fuel filter. We'll also check the battery, fan belt and wiper blades. We'll pack the front wheel bearings and inspect and rotate the tires. And if, for any reason, you're not satisfied, we'll give your money back. That's the guarantee we give with everything we sell and every service you get from a Marathon dealer. Hurry in. This special offer ends November 21st.

~ ~ l..\R.-\ TI-! 0 .'\' G l'..\R. \.'\'TEE · M.atalhon Oil Con,pany gu.,r.in1ees sat1sfac• t,on w11h lhe Maralhon petroleum products and the automotive servJces ,,v,1,1.,1>1e .ti th is • M ,·n:t lhon service st.lhon. II )OU .,.,e nol s1t1S· fled w11h such products or services. seno .u your evidence o: purchose, ..,,,1h1n thirty d.,,s ' lrom 1he d,,1,1 of such purch:,se-and. your F4 nioney v. ill be promptlt relunded. ¥ JOHN McCOY ROBERT REIN TED ANDRICK I No. 12- FUlLBACK. AGRICUlTURE No. 45- HALFBACK, ARTS No. 61-GUARD, COMMERCE ~ .18 (Thank you for reading this message from Marathon.) After the game ...

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 toke 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 Gay 90 Tap Room ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED. DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EATING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR.

4950 W. Broad Just West of Dinner's ready and waiting, for guests or Lut(;(J.fu Loa~ family, in your new automatic Gas oven. Columbus Just a sample of the convenience and good 1 on Route 40 living you'll enjoy with Modern Gas Appli­ Columbus Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone FIND OUl ances. Choose Gas also for .. . heating and ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES TR. 8-5341 ABOUT cooling, dishwashing, water heating, clothes OUR Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD drying, incineration, refrigeration ... also for FAMOUS practical and picturesque outdoor lighting. • Convention & Party 70 Hot & Cold WEEKEND Facilities for 325 SEAFOOD Dishes JAMBOREE PACKAGE • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Daily: 11 :30 a.m. COLUMBIA OF OHIO, INC. FRIDAY - 5- 11 P.M . PLAN Ill • DANCING - FRIDAY NIGHTS 1:30 p.m. Featuring • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE Monday: Li ve Lobster 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday Brunch: 9:30 to 2:00 p.m.

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the FINEST in FOODS and COWALL PROMOTIONS, IN,c. presents BEVERAGES MAHALIA JACKSON CONCERT FRANKIE LAINE CONCERT Tonight, Oct. 9 - 8:30 P.M. - Veterans Memorial Aud. Saturday, Nov. 6 - 8:30 P.M. - Veterans Memorial Aud. NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS ROYAL MARINES TATTOO BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Wednesday, Oct. 20 - 8:15 P.M. - Veterans Memorial Monday, Nov. 8 - 8:00 P.M. - British Military Spectac­ Auditorium ular - Pipes - Drums - Dancers - State Fairgrounds AVAILABLE "HOLIDAY ON ICE OF '66" Coliseum Tuesday, Oct. 26 thru Monday, Nov. 1, 1965 HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS State Fairgrounds Coliseum Friday, Dec. 3 - 8:30 P.M. - Fairgrounds Coliseum Ample Attend ed Parking

Tickets • Central Ticket Office (Richman's), 37 N. High St., CA. 8-1305 PHONE 294-5111 SEARS Northland or Use SEARS Chg. Town & Country Your Acct.

20 21 Ohioltate OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE 1965-1966 .. Dece mber I At Missouri December 3 At U.C.L.A. December 6 North Carolina, here, 8:30 p.m. December 8 At Butler University December 18 At St. Louis University December 20 Iowa State, here, 8:30 p.m. December 23 Kansas, here, 8:30 p.m. December 28 Wake Forest, here, 8:30 p.m. December 31 West Texas State, here, 8:30 p.m. January 8 Michigan, here, 2:30 p.m. January 15 At Michigan State (Regional TV) January 22 Northwestern, here, 2:30 p.m. BILLY ANDERS January 24 At Iowa No. 74- TACKLE, COMMERCE No. 81 - END. EDUCATION FOR THE SEVENTH January 29 Hardin-Simmons, here, 2:30 p.m. January 31 Wisconsin, here, 8:30 p.m. Buekeyu YEAR CONSECUTIVE February 5 At Illinois February 12 Purdue, here, 2:30 p.m. SEASON-LONG February 14 At Indiana HOME & AWAY February 19 Iowa, here, 4 p.m. (Regional TV) COVERAGE February 21 At Minnesota February 26 At Northwestern February 28 Michigan State, here, 8:30 p.m. March 5 Minnesota, here, 2:30 p.m. March 7 At Purdue

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1965-1969 1965 Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here WILL THOMAS ROBERT FUNK RAY PRYOR Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 I ndiano, here Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa,. here No. 11-HALFBACK, EDUCATION No. 62- PLACE-KICKER. COMMERCE No. 65- CENTER, ARTS Nov. 20 At Michigan

Phot.01 By Hottse of Portrait, 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christion, Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Oct. 1 Washington, here Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 8 At Ill inois Nov. 12 At Iowa Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 19 Michigan, here SATURDAY

1967 1:00 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL '65 Se;,t. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 28 Illinois, here 1:30 NCAA GAME of the WEEK Oct. 7 Oregon, Nov. 4 At Michigan State at Portland, Ore. Nov. 11 Wisconsin, here Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 18 Iowa, here SUNDAY Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 25 At Michigan 12:00 FILM HIGHLITES of OSU GAMES 1968 the WEEK Sept. 28 So. Methodist, here Oct. 26 At Illinois 1:30 AFL GAME of Oct. 5 Oregon, here Nov. 2 Michigan Sto1e, here Oct. 12 Purdue, here Nov. 9 At Wisconsin Oct. 19 Northwestern, here Nov. 16 At Iowa SPORTS NEWS Nov. 23 Michigan, here MON.-SAT. - 6 :15 1969 NIGHTLY-11:15 Sept. 27 Texas Christian, Oct. 24 At lllinoi:. with Jimmy Crum and Dave Collins here Oct. 31 N,.,rthwestern, here Oct. 3 Duke, here No v. 7 A, Wisconsin Oct. 10 At Michigan State Nov. 14 Purdue, here Oct. 17 Minnesota, here Nov. 21 Mich igan, here JAMES BAAS JAMES NEIN NELSON ADDERLY No. 35- END, ARCHITECTURE No. BS- HALFBACK, COMMERCE No. 19- HALFBACK, EDUCATION 22 23 OHIO ST ATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN II Thomas, Will ··- --····································-·RH 186 6-0 20 Junior Lima .. 12 * McCoy, John ·--··········-·······--········-············LB 195 5-10 20 Junior Wooster 14 Elliott, Samuel ····-·-··-···-·····--·····-·----···----·DH 182 6-0 19 Sophomore Akron 15 *Fill, John ···---···-··----··---·-··--·--··-······-··--·--·-- DH 176 5.9 22 Junior Cuyahoga Heights 17 Meinerding, Wesley ·······-········-·-·--·-·····- LH 203 6-0 20 Junior Canton 18 Amlin, George ·-·······················-·······--·····LH 168 5-10 w Sophomore Tiffin 19 Adderley, Nelson ··········-··········-··············RH 182 5-11 22 Senior Philadelphia, Pa. 21 Allen, Richard ··---···--·················· .. _...... DH 188 6-1 21 Senior Sidney 23 Fontes, Arnold ··················---··-··-··- ...... QB 185 5-11 19 Sophomore Canton 25 ** Barrington, Thomas -·····------·- --·------·---...... FB 206 6-1 21 Senior Lima 26 ** Unverferth, Donald ·····-··-·-·-·-····---·-·····--_QB 209 6-3 21 Senior Dayton 30 Portsmouth, Thomas ·········-········---·········-·-·S 178 5-10 19 Sophomore Middletown 33 **Sander, Willard ··············-·········-····----·····FB 210 6-2 21 Senior Cincinnati 34 Farbizo, Thomas ·- -···-··--·---······-····-······--·· FB 194 5-11 20 Junior New Philadelphia 35 Baas, Jim ·······-······················- ...... LE 196 6-1 20 Junior Columbus 36 *Hudson, Paul ...... FB 212 6-0 21 Junior Coatesville, Pa. 38 Reed, Samuel ...... LE 186 5-8 19 Junior Garrettsville 41 Hubbard, Rudy ·······--·--····························LH 184 6-0 19 Sophomore Hubbard 44 Richley, Richard ···----····-··-·······················RH 180 5.9 23 Senior Cincinnati 45 * Rein , Robert ···········--·--·-················-···········LH 182 5-11 20 Junior Niles 46 Hamlin, Stanley ·-·····--·· ···········-······-··-···DH 191 6-1 19 Sophomore Monessen, Pa. 48 Lykes, Robert ····---·--··-----·····-··················- LH 188 6-1 21 Senior Akron 51 Cochran, Terrence ...... _...... _.. C 191 5.9 21 Senior Richwood 53 **Kelley, Dwight ··------··-·-····--·----·-·---·---- LB 216 5-11 21 Senior Bremen 55 Rutherford, William ··--· ...... C 198 5-10 20 Junior Columbus 56 Oates, James ·---··---··-----·············---····-······-C 220 6-0 21 Senior Dunkirk 57 *Anderson, Kim ·--···----···-----·--···················LE 190 6-0 20 Junior Orrville 58 * Miller, Gary ·------·····--·······-····--······ LT 217 6-0 21 Junior Bellevue 61 * Andrick, Theodore ...... -...... _LG 215 5-11 21 Senior Cuyahoga Falls

62 *Funk, Robert ······----·-································PK 218 6-1 21 Senior Lakewood 63 Eachus, William ...... -...... LG 218 6-0 20 Junior Gallipolis 64 Snyder, Larry ...... ···-·························-····MG 204 6-2 22 Senior Wooster 65 *Pryor, Ray ··----······· ···---·---···--······-···-········-·C 221 6-0 20 Junior Hamilton 66 ** Bugel, Thomas ····-·············-·······················LB 206 6-0 20 Senior W. Homestead, Pa. 68 **Van Horn, Douglas ··-····· ...... RG 236 6-2 21 Senior Columbus 69 ** Ridder, William ... -········ ...... MG 208 5-10 20 Senior Springfield 71 Himes, Richard ·······--·------·---··----·-···-·-· RE 250 6-4 19 Sophomore Canton 72 *Anderson, Richard ·- .. ·-······-·········--····-···LT 239 6-5 21 Senior Lodi 73 Fender, Paul ······················-----·-·······-·········LT 228 6-3 18 Sophomore Warren 74 Current, Michael ······--·-·········-······--········ RT 237 6-4 20 Junior Lima 76 Burgin, Asbury ··················---·-·-·················LT 222 6-2 20 Junior Euclid 77 Kelley, John ········-··········-··························RG 221 6-0 19 Sophomore Englewood 78 Dwyer, Donald ...... - ...... RT 226 6-2 19 Sophomore Lima 80 Johnson, Robert ...... LB 208 6-1 19 Sophomore Logan 81 Anders, Billy ········-····-·--·-··········---·-·········- LE 186 6-2 20 Junior Sabina 83 *Walden, Robert ····-·--·-·-··········--················LE 176 6-0 20 Junior Middletown 85 * Nein, James ··--···---·-·······················-·········· .. S 192 6-2 20 Junior Middletown 86 *Palmer, John ··----··-- ·····-·---·······--··············RT 212 6-1 21 Senior Kettering 87 **Lashutka, Gregory ····--···-·--············--····--· RE 221 6-5 21 Senior Cleveland 88 Dillon, Dan ··············--·--·····--·-·····----···········RE 187 6-0 19 Junior Springfield 90 Cairns, Gary ···-·-······················--······--····RG 234 6-1 20 Junior Canton 93 Orazen, Michael . -·-·-·····-·······-----·---········RE 209 6-0 20 Junior Euclid 95 George, August ·---· --···-·-·-----····· ...... RT 226 6-0 20 Junior Kettering 96 Smith, Larry ...... - ...... LT 209 5-10 11 Senior Amsterdam 98 Vargo, Thomas ·--···················-·-··············-··LB 195 5-10 20 Junior Columbus *Indicates letterman

400,cubic-inch V-8, 4-barrel carb, twin pipes: Buckle up and have yourself a ball! This is the 350,h p " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" =c 4·4·2. With heavy-duty suspension, built to K.O. the roughest roads. Front and rear stabilizers to take the "bend" out of curves, the bind out of corners. And under it all-pavement-biting red-line tires! But t h e 1swinging-est thing about Olds 4·4·2 is its surprisingly modest price! I l )l)K TO l )I.D.., H )H fl II . 'E\\' ! 24 Oldsmobile Division • General Motors Corp. Illinois , Ohio State Probable S tarting lineup Probable Starting Lineup

OFFENSE I OFFENSE 45 John Wright ...... LE 83 Robert Walden ...... LE 80 Ed Russell ...... LT 71 Dick Anderson ...... LT 69 Ron Guenther ...... LG 61 Ted Andrick ...... LG 55 Kai Anderson ...... C 65 Ray Pryor ·---···-··--·········- C 60 Bill Allen ...... RG 63 Bill Eachus ...... RG 72 W illis Fields ...... RT 68 Doug. Van Horn ...... RT 82 Larry Jordan ...... RE 87 Greg Lashutka {CC) ...... RE 12 Fred Custardo ...... QB 26 Don Unverferth ...... QB 42 Cyril Pinder ...... LH 45 " Bo" Rein ...... LH 47 Sam Price ...... RH 11 Will Thomas ...... RH 3 1 Jim Grabowski ...... FB 25 Tom Barrington ...... FB DEFENSE DEFENSE 87 Ken Kmiec ...... LE 93 M ike Or a zen ...... LE 62 Tom Smith ...... LG 58 Gary M iller ...... LT 6 8 Gary Eickman ...... LT 69 Bill Ri dder ...... MG 74 Dale Greco ...... RT 78 Don Dwyer ...... RT 65 Fred Har ms ...... RG 71 Dick Himes ...... RE 85 Bo Ba tchelder ...... RE 66 Tom Bugel ...... LB 32 Don Hansen ...... LB 53 Dwight Kelley {CC) ...... LB 33 Bill Harper ...... LB 33 Will Sander ...... LB 28 Phil Knell ...... LH 15 John Fill ...... HB 46 Dick Kee ...... RH 46 Stan Hamlin ...... HB 14 Ron Acks ...... 5 30 Tom Portsmouth .... Safety

ILLINI SQUAD OHIO ST ATE SQUAD things go 42 Pinder, LH 74 Greco, RT ) 44 Bess, RH 75 Renfrew, LG 11 Thomas, HB 44 Richley, HB 72 R. Anderson, T.e 12 McCoy, HB 45 Rein, HB 73 Fender, T • 45 Wright, LE 76 Bateman, LT 11 46 Kee, RH 78 Stone, LT 14 Elliott, HB 46 Hamlin, HB 74 Current, T 47 Price, RH 80 Russell, LT 15 Fill, HB 48 Lykes , HB 76 Burgin, T 52 Tomasula , LG 81 Miller, LB 17 Meinerding, HB 51 Cochran, C 77 J. Kelley, G 53 Kimbell, C 82 Jordan, RE 18 Amlin, HB 53 D. Kelley, C 78 Dwyer, T b~~th 55 Anderson, C 83 Waters, LG 19 Adderley, HB 55 Rutherford , C 80 Johnson, C 56 Allie , C 84 Timko, RE 21 Allen, HB 56 Oates, C 81 Anders, E 57 Walsh, C 85 Batchelder, RE 23 Fontes, QB 57 K. Anderson, E 83 Walden, E 58 Stotz, J., RG 86 Smith, M., LE 25 Barrington, FB 58 Miller, T 85 Nein, HB 59 Stotz, D., LG 87 Kmiec, LE 26 Unverferth, QB 61 Andrick, G 86 Palmer, T 60 Allen, LG 88 Robertson, LE 30 Portsmouth, HB 62 Funk, PK 87 Lashutka, E «CokeTRADE-MARK ® CokeTRADE· MARK ® 62 Smith, T., LG 89 Kummerow, RE 33 Sander, FB 63 Eachus, G 88 Dillon, E 65 Harms, RG 90 Kasprowicz, RT 34 Farbizo, FB 64 Snyder, G 90 Cairns, G 68 Eickman, LT 91 Noren, RE 35 Baas, E 65 Pryor, C 93 Orazen, E 69 Guenther, RG 93 Stancik, RT 36 Hudson, FB 66 Bug el, G 95 George, T 70 Carbonari, RG 94 Galbreath, FB 38 Reed, E 68 Van Horn, G 96 Smith, T 71 Haeflinger, LT 96 Radell, LT 41 Hubbard, HB 69 Ridder, G 98 Vargo, C 72 Fields, RT 97 Petkus, RG 71 Himes, E 73 Stellwagen, RG ILLINOIS FOOTBALL ROSTER

In 1963, we called Riviera "America's bid for a great new No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN international classic car.'' 10 Erickson, Rich ...... QB 183 b-1 19 Sophomore Naperville II Sullivan , Bruce ...... s 19b b-3 20 Junior Watseka Park 12 **Custard 0 , Fred -· ----·-- _QB 200 b-0 21 Senior 14 **Acks, Ron ... ··- ...... S 205 b-2 20 Senior Decatur . 15 Volkman , Dean ·--·· .. -·-······ .... QB 17b b-0 19 Sophomore Evansville, Ind lb Walters, Jay ...... ·-· ·--·····QB 172 b-1 19 Sophomore Bourbonnais Harwood Heights good prophets. 20 Humay, Dan ···-·--··-·· ··--··-·------... LH lb9 5-8 20 Junior If imitation is any sign, we were pretty 21 Klickna, John ...... - ..... LH lb7 5-10 19 Sophomore Springfield Urbana 22 Cash, Fred -········-··· ·-··········--··· RH 176 5-11 21 Senior Rochester, N.Y. 24 * Jackson, Trenton ·-·· -·· ·-·-·---····-··· LH 175 5-10 22 Senior 28 Knell, Phil ...... LH 178 6-0 20 Junior Mahomet 31 **Grabowski, Jim ··········-··-··--············FB 219 b-2 21 Senior Chicago 32 **Hansen, Don ··--··------...... _.. LB 210 6-2 21 Senior Evansville, Ind . 33 Harper, Bill ... _...... LB 183 5-11 23 Senior Peoria Mattoon 34 Tate, Dick ···-·········· ···-········c 203 6-1 19 Sophomore 35 Marinangel, Jim __ ._ .... FB 188 6- 1 18 Sophomore Bensenville 36 Hoffman, Jim ··-···· .. .. -···· _..... LH 185 6- 1 19 Junior Chicago 37 Schmidt, Jerry ...... RE 206 5-10 20 Sophomore Jasper, Ind. Morrison 40 Londo, Rich ··············· ...... _...... RH 184 b-2 19 Sophomore City 41 Harford, Doug ·-· ...... FB 187 5-8 20 Junior Piper 42 Pinder, Cyril ······-··- -·· ····-··- .... LH 201 6-2 18 Sophomore Hollywood , Fla. Bloomington 44 Bess, Ron ··········--··-· .. ··--·········RH 191 6-0 19 Sophomore 45 Wright, John .. -- LE 193 5- 11 19 Sophomore Champaign 46 * *Kee, Dick ...... RH 178 5-9 21 Senior Wheaton Toledo, Ohio 47 **Price, Sam ...... ········-·· _RH 204 5- 11 22 Senior 52 Tomasula, Dave ... ··-··· LG 212 6-1 19 Sophomore Hammond, Ind. 53 Kimbell, Steve ...... ···-······c 185 6-1 21 Senior Mesa , Ariz. 55 Anderson, Kai _ -····---···c 230 b-2 21 Junior Moline 56 Allie, Glen C 198 5- 10 18 Sophomore Blue Island 57 Walsh, Ed .. .. C 194 5-9 21 Senior Bement 58 Stotz, Jim _ .. RG 181 5- 10 20 Junior LaGrange 59 Stotz, Dick . ·----.. LG 191 5-7 20 Junior LaGrange 60 Allen, Bill .. RG 234 5-11 19 Sophomore Peoria Chicago 62 Smith, Tom ··•······· .. _.. LG 206 6-0 20 Junior 65 Harms, Fred ...... RG 219 6-2 19 Sophomore Rochelle 68 ** Eickman, Gary -·· ·-··--·LT 231 6-3 21 Senior Chicago 69 Guenther, Ron ··---· _. LG 204 5-9 19 Junior Elmhurst 70 Carbonari, Jerry --··-······--·-···-·····RG 218 6-2 20 Junior Chicago 71 Haeflinger, Tom ... __ -··-····--···· LT 219 6-1 18 Sophomore Milwaukee, Wis. 72 Fields, Willis -·- ·- __ ...... RT 28 1 6-2 19 Sophomore Modesto, Calif. 73 Stellwagen, Joel ...... RG 203 6-0 19 Junior Milwaukee, Wis. 74 *Greco, Dale ···- RT 252 6-3 21 Senior Bensenville Urbana 75 Renfrew, Mike -·- LG 227 6-3 19 Sophomore 76 Bateman, Ray LT 261 6-4 20 Junior Bakersfield, Calif. 78 Stone. Dick LT 242 6-0 20 Junior Atwater Senior Toledo, Ohio these days. 80 **Russell, Eddie .. LT 212 6-4 22 There are a lot of rough copies of Riviera on the road 81 Miller, Terry LB 213 6-2 19 Sophomore Arcola (Even some of the cars made across the seas are straining to look like our 82 Jordan, Larry ... -RE 210 b- 1 19 Sophomore Louisville, Ky. LG Des Plaines Riviera.) And it flatters us. It seems our prediction has come true. 83 *Waters, Al -· __ 214 6-3 20 Junior car. And it also seems to 84 Timko, Craig _ ..... RE 203 6-3 18 Sophomore Riverside Riviera is America's great international classic 20 Junior Peoria Heights not a counterfeit. 85 *Batchelder, Bo . ·--·_._RE 220 6-2 us that you would greatly prefer to own an original, 86 Smith, Mick ·-_ ..... LE 190 5- 11 19 Sophomore Downers Grove Mainly because if you do settle for one of the imitations, you'll be nagged by 87 Km iec , Ken ... LE 187 6-1 19 Sophomore Cicero doubts. "Wouldn't Riviera's Super Turbine transmission do a better job of easing 88 Robertson, Bob ... ··---·- LE 203 6-4 19 Sophomore Rockport Riviera's plush bucket seats and 89 Kummerow, Walter ... ._. RE 192 5-11 19 Sophomore Skokie me through that traffic jam?" "Would 19 Sophomore Chicago feel more relaxed 90 Kasprowicz, Ed --- --·· .... RT 221 6-3 squishy carpets and eye-soothing instrument panel make me 91 Noren , Glen ...... RE 209 6-2 19 Sophomore Maywood after a long trip?" "Would Riviera's incredible suspension and steering 93 Stancik, Sam _ -· .. RT 237 5-11 19 Sophomore Chicago do a better job on that tight corner?" There is only one way to forestall 94 Galbreath, Chuck ...... FB 213 5-11 21 Senior Aurora first-"Wouldn't I really 96 Radell, Will .... LT 230 5-10 19 Junior Downers Grove these bothersome thoughts. Ask yourself Senior Des Plaines classic car?" 97 Petkus, Bob ... ·-· RG 211 5-11 20 rather have America's one and only international 98 Davis, John ..... LT 219 6-3 19 Sophomore Calumet City Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? *Indicates letters won

29 Buick Mo to r Division AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD

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The perfect lie PAUL HUDSON ARNOLD FONTES WILLIAM EACHUS No. 36- FULLBACK. EDUCATION No. 23- QUARTERBACK, COMMERCE No. 63-GUARD. ARTS A golfing story with a front yard moral Photos By H ouse of Portra.its perfect lie is a lovely thing. The ball sits more regular top. It promises a perfect lie any­ A right up there, just begging to be smacked. where from tee to green, from one side of the And it's not entirely a question of skill or luck. fairway to the other. More than anything, a lie depends upon the turf. If WINDSOR can do all this for a golf course, If it's too soft, the ball sinks. If it's too long think what it can do for a lawn. It loves heat. It or bunchy, the ball hides. That's why golf people can maintain its deeper green color with less are intrigued with WINDSOR. The new grass moisture. (It took this year's drouth in stride.) mutation develops sturdier roots and a thicker, And because of its density and strong lateral growth, weeds have less chance. WINDSOR was discovered, developed and pat­ ented by Scotts, the same people who make Turf Facts-of-life about Windsor Builder® - the only company that devotes itself for the technically minded exclusively to making better lawn products. WINDSOR is a mutant of Poa pratensis. It repro­ duce asexually by apomixis, with progeny true­ to-type. Chromosome count is double that of common bluegrass and greater than that of any other variety. Plant patent No. 2364. . . . the grass people TOM PORTSMOUTH WESLEY MEINERDING THOMAS VARGO MARYSVILLE , OHIO No. 30-HALFBACK, COMMERCE No. 17-HALFBACK, ARTS No. 98- GUARD. ARTS .______} 32 33 KEN KMIEC FRED CUSTARDO DEAN VOLKMAN No. 87- End No. 12- Quarterback No. IS- Quarterback

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ILLINOIS Located: Champaign ame of Stadium: Memorial (71,119) GOT! Founded: 1868 Football Coach: Pete Elliott Enrollment: 25,611 Series Record: OSU Won 32, Ill. 17, ALL ROADS LEAD TO OHIO ST ATER INN 4 Ties Nickname: Illini 1964 Record: Won 6, Lost 3 Colors: Orange and Blue Lettermen Returning: 11

MICHIGAN STATE Convenience is a paramount feature of THE INN Located: East Lansing Name of Stadium: Spartan (76,000) Founded: 1855 Football Coach: Hugh Daugherty . . . you can walk to every important office, Enrollment: 23,63 Series Record: OSU Won 2, MSU 3 service administrative headquarters, the Stadium Nickname: Spartans 1964 Record: Won 4, Lost 5 Colors: Green and White Lettermen Returning: 26 and St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus. It is easily accessible to all highways and WISCONSIN Located: Madison Name of Stadium: Camp Randall expressways leading into Columbus from all direc­ (63,435) tions ... North, South, East or West. Founded: 1848 Football Coach: Milton Bruhn Enrollment: 20,118 Series Record: OSU Won 23, Wis. 7, 4 Ties The O HIO STA TER INN is conveniently close to Nickname: Badgers 1964 Record: Won 3, Lost 6 Colors: Cardinal and White Lettermen Returning: 16 nearby industrial and commercial establishments , .• That's what close to University Hospital and other hospitals MINNESOTA ••. wins football close to Columbus Airport (five miles due East) ••• Located: Minneapolis Name of Stadium: Memorial (63,555) Founded: 1851 Football Coach: Murray Warmath games. That's close to Battelle Memorial Institute. Enrollment: 35,112 Series Record: OSU Won 6, Minn. 4 what takes a man Nickname: Gophers 1964 Record: Won 5, Lost 4 Colors: Maroon and Gold Lettermen Returning: 23 all the way to the top, whatever his field INDIANA For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, Mr. Currie Wallick, general manager, 2060 North of endeavor. If you've got Located: Bloomington Name of Stadium : Indiana (48,344) what it takes to be that High Street at East Woodruff, Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 2 94-538 1. Founded: 1820 Football Coach: John Pont Enrollment: 21,903 Series Record: OSU Won 32, Ind. 10, kind of man . . . if you 4 Ties have Nickname: Hoosiers 1964 Record: Won 2, Lost 7 the chance to take Colors: Cream and Crimson Lettermen Returning: 21 ROTC, make what you've got count. Go for an Army commis­ IOWA sion. That way, come commence­ Known From Coast To Coast Located: Iowa City Name of Stadium: Iowa (60,200) Founded: 1847 Football Coach: ment, you'll have two good things for Enrollment: 12,923 Series Record: OSU Won 15, Iowa 10, going for you: yom college de­ 2 Ties SUPERB ITALIAN CUISINE Nickname: Hawkeyes 1964 Record: Won 3, Lost 6 gree, and the gold bars that mark Colors: Gold and Black Chicken Cacciatore - Veal Parmigiano Lettermen Returning: 26 you a leader of men . . . tested, Steak Pizziola trained, trusted. - Lasagne MICHIGAN Genuine Homemade Spaghetti & Raviola Located: Ann Arbor a me of Stadium: Michigan (101,001) Founded: 1 37 Football Coach: Chalmers Elliott Enrollment: 27,388 Series- Record: OSU Won 21, Mich. 36, GET 1692 W. Fifth Ave. HU. 8-6440 4 Ties IN­ Nickname: Wolverines 1964 Record: Won 9, Lost 1 Colors: Maize and Blue Lettermen Returning: "Phone for Reservations" 26 STAY IN 36 37 ARMY ROTC! Before and After the GAME relax in rJ:i contemporary surroundings at f1,i THE CHRISTOPHER INN Marvelous Food, Magnificent Cocktails and Exceptional Service. The Christopher Inn, 300 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, Phone: 228-3541. WILL RADELL DICK STONE RICH. ERICKSON No. 96- Tackle No. 78- Tackle No. 68- Tackle

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UowARDJou nson'S Aun\ Jemima's UoWARDJounson'S &aa.t~ KITCHENe 1fle4t~ Motor lodge - Restaurant 2855 East Main Street Motor lodge - Restaurant 5000 East Main Street 3833 West Broad Street • AMBASSADOR EAST LOUNGE 7~&~et«d • AMBASSADOR WEST LOUNGE • POOLSIDE PARADISE 5050 East Main Street • POOLSIDE PARADISE

INVITES YOU TO JOIN IN AND SING

CARMEN OHIO Oh.' come let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; While ottr hearts rebottnding thrill With joy which death alone can still Sttmmer's heat or winter's cold, Situation and Music The seasons pass, the years will roU: THE BLOCK I is a salute to the University of Illinois and is followed by the Diamond Ohio Monogram Time and change will wrely show and . THE BUCKEYE FANFARE announces the Buckeye Festival of the Arts. How firm thy friendship - OHIO LITERATURE AND POETRY are represented by the intrigue and romance of India with the Song of India and a snake charmer. COPYRIGHT 1916, MELROSE MUSIC CORP. USED BY PERMISSION PAINTING is depicted with a replica of the famo ~1s Great Gate of Kiev by the artist Victor A. Hartmann. T his painting was musically pictured by Modest Mussorgsky. When travelling, VISIT THESE OTHER YOUR HOST, INC. PROPERTIES: MUSICAL COMPOSITION AND PERFORMANCE were hi ghli ghted by George Gershwin in his stirring HOWARD JOHNSON'S Motor Lodge - Restaurant, 3330 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee Porgy and Bess. Sheraton-PennPike Motor Inn, Fort Washington Interchange and Pennsylvania Turnpike Philadelphia (Fort Washington) Pennsylvania ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN can be visualized in the different patterns een as the band drills to Sheraton-Rock Island Motor Inn, One Sheraton Plaza, Rock Island , Illinois The Wonclerfttl World of Color. Sheraton Motor Inn-Ithaca, One Sheraton Drive, Ithaca, New York DANCE is an art wh ich includes classical bal let and the contemporary teenage dances. Can the ballerina who normally performs to Tschaikovsky's Wtiltz of the Flowers dance the Frug to ? Building - TO OPEN IN 1966: HOWARD JOHNSON'S- Downtown Knoxville / HOWARD JOHNSON'S-Zanesville, Ohio COMPOSITION is vital to al l artistic accomplishments and especiall y music. The Ohio State University Marching Band is pleased to recognize the 50th anniversary of the writing of Fight The Team Across The Field.

*S PECIAL BUSES TO STADIUM AND RETURN - ALL HOME GAMES director CHARLES L. SPOHN assistant director music arrangements YOUR HOST, INC. FRED M. DART RICHARD HEINE and JOHN TATGENHORST drum major the spoken word 5000 East Main Street (U.S. 40), Columbus, Ohio - Telephone 866-0816 MITCH BREECE TOM JOHNSON

PLEASE TURN TO THIS PAGE AT HALF-TIME FOR THE LYRICS TO "CARMEN OHIO"

40 41 Buckeye Football Managers and Supervisor

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

"The Best Rest East or West"

98 Air-Conditioned Rooms

TV and Radio in Every Room

Heated Swimming Pool

Front row, left to right. Brian Livingston, senior manager, College of Commerce. Indianapolis; Lyal Clark. defensive line coach, managers' supervisor. Back row. left to right, Joseph Heineman, junior, En­ gineering, Butler, Pa.; Tim McGuire, junior, Education, Columbus; Karl Schmitt, junior, Commerce, Chardon. 0.; Bruce Moyer, sophomore. Agriculture, Massillon. 0. URING football season and for several weeks the injury chart and 7, keeping receipted expense MOTEL D prior to the opening game, the busiest people accounts for games both home and away. on campus are the football managers. Defensive line coach Lyal Clark works with the the Among their many duties are 1, keeping managers in a supervisory capacity. substitution chart; 2, cutting football films; 3, de­ Route 33 Northwest - Six Minutes to Campus 486-0651 livering and picking up films at Port Columbus; When space is available, playing time is main­ Duhl.in Road at Grandview On 4, checking equipment for practice; 5, keeping tained in a radio booth in the press box; otherwise time of players during the game; 6, maintaining the work is done by the managers on the sidelines. 42 43 Ohio gfate

KICK OFF YOUR NEXT FOOTBALL WEEKEND WITH A LONG DISTANCE ROBERT LYK.ES JAMES OATES No. 48- HALFBACK, COMMERCE No. 56- CENTER, COMMERCE CALL

Telephone old classmates to plan a reunion at the next game. Then call for reservations at your favorite place to stay. P .S. For undergrads, too, a phone call is the easy way to arrange a date and settle details for a big weekend. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD LARRY SNYDER RICHARD HIMES No. SS- CENTER, COMMERCE No. 64-GUARD, EDUCATION No. 71 - TACKLE, ARTS

Photos By Home of Portraits

" Mr. Kickoff," Lou Groz11 of the

Be sure to watch the new college comedy series, Hank. It's on every Friday night. Check your local TV listings for time and station.

DONALD DWYER PAUL FENDER MIKE ORAZEN No. 78- TACKLE, COMMERCE No. 73- TACKLE, EDUCATION No. 93- END, ENGINEERING Ohio ltat@ 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 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 No. 38- END. ARTS No. 41- HALFBACK, EDUCATION luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. 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

Hungry Football Follcs malce a mad rush to GE! REAL ACU0/1... 1(--...., • STAN HAMLIN TERRENCE COCHRAN JOHN KELLEY No. 46-HALFBACK. COMMERCE No. 51-CENTER No. 77-GUARD. ENGINEERING Photos By I-louse of Portraits FINE RESTAURANTS

• Superb food moderately pri ced • E legant, enjoyable atmosphere • Delightful wining and dining • Attentive service YOUR THIRST AWAY Tune to WBNS - 1460 an your dial - for Press Box Review of the Coaches by Bill Corley immediately alter the game. During the Game at the MIDTOWN SUBURBAN 19 North High St. 3015 East Main St. Nearest Concession Stand Free evening perking Plenty of free perking DAN DI LL O N AUGUST GEORGE ASBURY BURGIN ot Tower Geroge No. 88- END. EDUCATION No. 95- TACKLE. ENGINEERING No. 76- TACKLE. ENGINEERING 46 47 Wood Motors, Inc. 1965 Big Ten Football Schedule Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant

SEPTEMBER 17 Iowa at Wisconsin OCTOBER 30 Direct Factory Dealer Minnesota at Southern California Georgia at Michigan Minnesota at OHIO STATE 611 E. Broad Street Missouri at Minnesota Purdu e at Illinois SEPTEMBER 18 Northwestern at Notre Dam e Iowa at Indiana Since 1924 Oregon State at Illinois Purdu e at Southern Methodist Wisconsin at Michigan Kansas State at Indiana Northwestern at Michigan State OCTOBER 9 Washington State at Iowa Michigan at North Carolina Illinois at OHIO STATE NOVEMBER 6 ----h'rle«)a94 rl ~ette/t Z'eat"---- Florida at Northwestern Indiana at Minnesota Indiana at OHIO STATE Miami (Ohio) at Pu rdue Purdue at Iowa Michigan at Illinois HAROLD R. WOOD '31, President Colorado at Wisconsin Michigan State at Michigan Michigan State at Iowa UCLA at Michigan State Oregon State at Northwestern Northwestern at Minnesota Wisconsin at Nebraska Wisconsin at Purdue SEPTEMBER 25 North Carolina at OHIO STATE OCTOBER 16 NOVEMBER 13 Southern Methodist at Illinois OHIO STATE at Michigan State Iowa at OHIO STATE Northwestern at Indiana Indiana at Illinois Illinois at Wisconsin Iowa at Oregon State Minnesota at Iowa Indiana at Michigan State California at Michigan Purdue at Michigan Michigan at Northwestern OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS Michigan State at Penn State Wisconsin at Northwestern Minnesota at Pu rdue Washington State at Minnesota Notre Dame at Pu rdue OCTOBER 23 NOVEMBER 20 Southern California at Wisconsin OHIO STATE at Wisconsin OHIO STATE at Michigan Duke at Illinois Northwestern at Illinois ENJOY THE BEST OCTOBER 2 Washington State at Indiana Purdue at Indiana OHIO STATE at Washington Iowa at Northwestern North Carolina State at Iowa Illinois at Michigan State Michigan at Minnesota Michigan State at Notre Dame Indiana at Texas Michigan State at Purdu e Wisconsi n at Minn esota

Smith -Stevens HOT DOGS traditional clothes Serve.d at all Home Games • CUSTOM TAILORS • CLOTHIERS 1 THE FINEST SEAFOOD • FURNISHERS OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO. AND SUPERB DRINKS • FORMAL RENTALS SERVED MON . thru FRI., 11 :00 a.m. till 1: 00 a.m. SATURDAY 5:00 p.m . till 1:00 a.m. The finest in men's apparel, furnishings and accessories. All handsomely presented in the traditional style which dictates excellence and good taste. (food .eud GANT SHIRTS-CORBIN TROUSERS DEANSGATE CLOTHES- LINETT CLOTHES BYFORD - IZOD - JAEGER- LONDON FOG 7o de 1965 ~etdeffeL INVERTERE-ALAN PAINE-BASS WEEJUNS J. & D. McGEORGE - WHITE OF NEW HAVEN

1898 N. HIGH ST. at 16th AVE. Superior Tea and Coffee Co. Opposite O .S.U. Dayton CHICAGO Columbus Don A. Smith and John S. Stevens Serving Restaurants, Hotels, lnstit~tions and the Vending Trade

48 49 1--:------'\ WELCOME .. makes your nomi,

just olf the Ohio State ] :· ·To,,oo \ ... ~,.,,-? · · look liki am illion" campus . . . only a mile north to,/forS [ of the stadium! 23 Green · 11 UNIVERSITY INN

Meadows~ • 150 spacious guest rooms WORTHINGTON ·-70-40 • every room with TV, radio, phone, air conditioning • 71 23 • delicious Stouffer food served in : ~NNATI . . three beautiful dining rooms • enjoy cocktails, late dining, music ... r. in the Red Lion Tavern • Olympic-size pool for year round Before or after the garne - swimming or for a gala f ootball-iveekend • Ask about our weekend package Green Meadows Country Inn · • looks smoother STO UFFE R'S UNIVERSITY INN On U.S. Route 23, 4 miles north of A dd comfort, convenience and fun to your exciting football J Worthin gton - Columbus, O hi o • looks glossier weekend in Columbus .. . 302S OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD [ make reservations to stay of Stouffer's University Inn COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-03SS Phon e 88 5-4051 •· looks better longer .....) ______..,,

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL COACHES' RECORDS AT THE STADIUM . .• THE FLAME-BROILED Years Won Lost Tied Pct. Coach Reach for BEEF PATTIES Alexander S. Lilley 1890- 1891 3 2 0 .600 FROM HISS STAMP Jack Ryder 1890 1892-1895 CHEF'S PANTRY 1898 22 24 2 .479 TAYSTEE BREAD COMPANY Charles A. Hickey 1891> 5 5 .500 David F. Edwards 1897 7 I .166 HERMAN A. BLOOM John B. Eckstorm 1899-1901 22 4 3 .810 Perry Hale 1902-1903 14 5 2 .714 and President and General Manager E. R. Sweetland 1904- 1905 13 7 2 .636 A. E. Herrnstein 1906-1909 28 10 .731 Howard Jones 1910 b 3 .750 RU BBER, BRASS AND STEEL Harry Vaughn 1911 5 3 2 .600 COOK BOOK CAKE John R. Richards 1912 b 3 0 .667 MARKING DEVICES John W. Wilce 1913- 1928 78 33 9 .687 .695 Sam S. Willaman 1929-1933 26 10 5 At Your Favorite BRONZE TABLETS Francis A. Schmidt 1934-1940 39 lb .705 FROZEN FOODS Paul E. Brown 194 1- 1943 18 8 I .685 FOR THE Carroll C . Widdoes 1944-1945 lb 2 0 .889 FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRY NUMBERING MACHINES Paul 0 . Bixler 1946 4 3 2 .555 Store Grocery Available Everywhere in Ohio Wesley E. Fesler 1947-1950 21 13 3 .608 W . W . Hayes 1951-1964 90 31 7 .730 Grill Meats, Inc. Frozen Meats Inc. -- Sandusky Ravenna 195 EAST LONG STREET All-Time Record 417 187 45 .677 Good Foods I nc. Portion-Pak Me ats Inc. COLUMBUS, OHIO Piqua Columbus

50 51 tamp of discernment: HEARTY EATING./ I !! HEARTY OHIO FANS KNOW ~HAT 7iHERE'f j HEARTY EA TING AT THE HOL.LOWA ~ HOUS,E I \I .' ·;)/• ( . . ' . . V.Je feature an end zone full j 1 of taste-tempting food and prices to fit your the deft commixture ... of color stripings ... pocket book.

TRY IT TODAY, lg BEFORE OR AFTER.~ tHE GAME!

OPEN 7 DAYS ... 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

" on superior oxford ... exclusively Gant

HOLLOWAY Hue-Striped Oxford: if you're a fancier of button-downs, here's a choice-luxuriant oxford worth adding to your collection. In distinctive two-color stripings of rust/blue, gold/ blue or ~ 00 Like all Gant Shirts, Hue-Striped Oxford has elan in a gentlemanly manner. About $7 HOUSE o red/ olive. at discerning stores. For one nearest you, write Gant Shirtmakers, New Haven, Connecticut. NORTHLAND MALLWAY COLUMBUS GANT 52 MILK ( FOR VITALITY

HALF TIME-ANYTIME-MAKE IT MILK! Busy football weekends call for extra energy. And that calls for a refreshing glass of milk. Milk is nature's vitality drink ... that helps you stay in peak condition, sees you through the busiest fall days. Half time; snacktime, anytime-when you take a break, make it milk. Keep up with the fun with milk's vitality!

& a message from dairy farmer members of W american dairy association