OCTOBER 30, 1965 Sinclair DINO GASOLINES OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH give MORE POWER MINNESOTA - OHIO STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS

in the LONG RUN The University Presidents 2 ******* University of Minnesota Representatives .. .. 3 LONGINES The University of Minnesota ...... 4 THE WORLD'S Scenes on The Minnesota Campus ...... 5 MOST HONORED Ohio State Homecoming Committee b WATCH I Like College Football .... 7 College of Agriculture and Home Economics ...... 8 Two Title Squads Hold Reunion ...... 9 . ' ' ,• Ohio State Football Player Pages ...... 10, 18, 22, 32, 44, 46 Minnesota Football Player Pages ...... 12, 30, 34, 38 7 '/ :: I .::· Ohio State Football Captains Hold Reunion ...... 14 "' • l Ohio State University Athletic Staff ...... I b Ohio State University Football Roster ...... ·········· ...... 24 Minnesota Football Roster ...... 29 Half-Time Music by The Marching Band ...... 41 Football Rules Changes ...... 42

Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and AdYertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: S pencer AdYertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

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* *

MARSH RYMAN Director of Athletics

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

MURRAY WARMATH Head Football Coach

* *

DR. 0. MEREDITH WILSON PROF. MAX 0. SCHULTZE President. University of Minnesota Faculty Representative 2 3 The University of Minnesota University of Minnesota HE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, chartered in laboratories on its four college campuses, at the TFebruary 1851 by the Legislative Assembly of several agricultural experiment stations scattered the Territory of Minnesota seven years before the throughout the state, at the Rosemount Aeronauti­ Territory achieved statehood, will celebrate its one cal Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research hundred and fifteenth anniversary in February, Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area, the 1966. Fruit Breeding Farm and Arboretum at Excelsior, CAMPUS the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, at The University of Minnesota ranked among the the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine at Roch­ leaders in the nation in enrollment, with 38,403 full­ ester and the Hormel Institute at Austin. SCENES time students and more than 14,000 part-time exten­ sion evening class Projects now being studied by University re­ students in the 1964-65 searchers include cancer, heart surgery, drainage academic year. control, gamma radiation, teacher training, muni­ cipal government, space physics, Dedicated to the task nuclear energy, modern of training the youth of mathematics, and science courses for pri­ Minnesota, the Univer­ mary and secondary schools, and new varieties in agricultural sity's success is mea­ and horticultural species. sured in part by the Cultural hub of the Upper Mississippi Valley more than 182,000 area, the University is the home of the University degrees that it has Artists Course, radio station KUOM, the University awarded to students Theatre and its Mississippi-River cruising Show­ who have studied in boat, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and its classrooms and laboratories. area performances of the Metropolitan Opera. Many In addition to providing regular collegiate in­ of the programs televised by the Twin City Area struction for almost 50,000 students on its Minne­ Television service, KTCA-TV, Channel 2, star Uni­ apolis, St. Paul, Duluth, and Morris campuses, the versity faculty members. Through its Program Ser­ University, through its Schools vice, the University brings musicians and lecturers WEST BANK CAMPUS of Agriculture and FORD HALL General Extension Division, each year gives spe­ to more than a million and a half people in the area. cialized training lo thousands of other Minnesotans. Contributions to the University from the people Last year, the University provided some form of of Minnesota have made possible the Minnesota instruction or educational service to approximately Museum of Natural History, the Journalism School's 200,000 individuals. Also, its staff members who Murphy Hall, the Variety Club Heart Hospital, the are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club agents Children's Rehabilitation Hospital, and the Mayo and recreation and health consultants regularly Memorial Hospital. The American Legion and its assist citizens of the state in their home communi­ Auxiliary have provided an endowed research pro­ ties. fessorship in heart disease. Other contributions NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

University scientists are constantly working on have enabled the University to build the Masonic COFFMAN MEMORIAL UNION research of vital import to the future welfare of the Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars state and the nation in the school's diverse research Cancer Research Center and Memorial Stadium.

5 Ohio State Students Welcome Alumni I Like College Football

by LINDSEY NELSON

During the past 11 years, alt three ter or worse, is their team. This is major television networks (ABC, loyalty, a quality much to be desired. CBS, NBC) have shown the NCAA The fan in the stands who is cheer­ College Football Game of the Week. ing for his team also is exhibiting an­ LINDSEY NELSON, the author of this other quality that is becoming all too article, was chosen as a sportscaster rare. He is standing up and openly by aU three networks. Here he tells being for something. It has become why he is so enthusiastic about col­ popular in recent years in many areas lege footbaU. to be against things but never really for anything. If I want to know what LIKE college football. a man really is, I'd like to know first I I remember listening as a small what he's for. I'd like him to have boy to grownups talking about Red early practice in being for things, Grange of Illinois, Ernie Nevers of things that may not be successful by Stanford, the Four Horsemen of No­ material measurements but are none­ tre Dame and Albie Booth of Yale. theless worthy. His attitude is more To me, they only were names, but important than the outcome on the they were the names of "giants," of field. It is the wm to win that is im­ "knights," and I marveled at their portant. deeds on the gridiron. I like to see a boy on the afternoon By the time I enrolled at the Uni­ that he suddenly blossoms into a star versity of Tennessee in the years im­ right before my very eyes. To see mediately preceding World War II, I him perform magnificently in later was a dedicated fan. A sportscaster all kept in close touch with "the years is satisfying. To see him in the or a sportswriter who didn't play col­ General." Among those I remember moment of his transformation is ec­ lege football usually claims he was are Herman Hickman of Yale, Bobby static. "too small." Well, I suppose I was Dodd of Georgia Tech, Bob WoodrufI I've been associated with the NCAA too small (I weighed about 110 of Baylor and Florida, Murray War­ College Game of the Week on nation­ pounds) but I also didn't have any math of Mississippi State and Minne­ al television for 11 years, one as pro­ football ability. Instead, I hired out, sota, Phil Dickens of Indiana, Billy ducer, one as color announcer, and at my repeated suggestion, as a tutor Barnes of UCLA, DeWitt Weaver of nine as play-by-play announcer. I've for football players delinquent in the Texas Tech, Jim Myers of Iowa State worked many of the bowl and all-star classroom. As payment, I was per­ and Texas A&M, Billy Meek of Kan­ games, most of them many times. Yet, mitted to live in the stadium dormi­ sas State, Houston, and SMU, Ray the thrill for me has never dimin­ Here are members of the 1965 student homecoming committee - front row, left to right. Bob Apple, general chairman; Ann Counter, tory, to eat at the training table and Graves of Florida, Clay Stapleton of ished. dance; Bev Wyatt, general secretary; Linda Agler. publicity; Milton Yoder. chairman to attend practice and skull sessions. Iowa State, Bowden of Traditions Board. Second row, Dan Davis. Wyatt of Wyo­ The giants of college football his­ queens; Tom McLaughlin. special arrangements; Tom Lehman, house decorations; back row, Keith Kistler, rally; Dick Fisher. treas­ I doubt now that I contributed very ming, Arkansas, and Tennessee, Har­ tory are still giants to me. During the urer; Bill Johannes, procurements; not pictured: Mark Cinnamon, tickets. much to the classroom showing of vey Robinson of Tennessee, Allyn years, I've come to know most of many football players, but they con­ McKeen of Mississippi State, Quinn them-Red Grange, the late Albie thousands enjoyed the talents of the Four Fresh­ tributed a great deal to my future Decker of Centre and The Citadel, Booth, Ernie Nevers, Jim Crowley, H AIL! HAIL! The gang's all here men, Joey Dee and Les Elgart. professional pe1·formance when I got Beatty Feathers of North Carolina ... . the late Harry Stuhldreher, Don Mil­ into the field of r 11 dio and television. State, Gene McEver The 1965 Homecoming committee and the largest Before the game today, the lovely homecoming of Davidson, and ler, and Elmer Layden. And, more others, too. number of undergraduate students in O.S.U. his­ queen and her court will be introduced, having You see, the head football coach at recently, fellows like Terry Brennan tory welcomes you, THE OHIO ST ATE ALUMNI, been selected by popular election, similar to those Tennessee was the late General Rob­ After World War II, I came back and Frankie Albert. ert R. Neyland. You could not be long to Knoxville to broadcast the Ten­ to our ALMA MATER. Once again, as in the past held annually since Ohio State was admitted to A few years ago, Red Grange and the Western Conference in December, 1912. about him without gaining a great re­ nessee games and to become briefly eighty-two years, O.S.U. alumni meet to revive old spect for the game of college football the Director of Sports Information. I worked a game at Penn State, and memories by visting familiar places and renewing After today's game, alumni are urged to enjoy and the things for which it stands. Along the way, I learned that one the referee was Albie Booth. After old friendships. the many campus open houses and see the won­ He was strong-willed, brilliant, taci­ of the principal ingredients of college the game, Red and I started for the turn and totally unconcerned about football is enthusiasm. Look about airport and Albie asked if he could Last night, outside Ohio Stadium, we showed derful "Buckeye Night at the Movies" decorations. hitch a ride. Inside the cab, I turned them that Ohio's here, as thousands gathered personal popularity. To him, college yourself in any college football sta­ for Welcome home, Buckeyes! The Student Senate, football was to Red and said, " You know Albie the traditional bonfire rally. a dedicated way of life. dium. Look at the cheerleaders, the We "set the earth Traditions Board, student body and the 1965 Home­ When a boy was through playing student sections, the marching bands. Booth?" reverberating with a mighty cheer" when Coach coming committee extend to you their heartiest football for Neyland, he was more of It's a quality that can't be manufac­ "No," smiled Red, "we've never "Woody" Hayes introduced the Buckeyes and greetings and invite you to enjoy every minute a man. And it was likely that he tured. met." Howard "Hopalong" Cassady, who in turn intro­ of the 1965 Homecoming. For, though seasons have would want to devote his efforts to Another ingredient is loyalty. Look If was true. They were two of the duced twelve past All-Americans. passed, and the years rolled by, our hearts still teaching the game to others. at the students and the alumni join­ greatest stars in the history of the Later, at the Homecoming dance and concert, rebound to your thrill .... OHIO. In those years., I met a lot of fel­ ing in to boost the morale of the team game, and yet they'd never met be­ lows who became head coaches. Some that represents the Alma Mater. They fore. had been at Tem;i essee before me and will not be for one team this week I suppose you've guessed by now­ many were PlYf-COntemporaries, but and another next week. This, for bet- I like college football. 6 7 Cl,ampions ol 19S4 and 19SS College ol llgriculture Nold Reunion and Nome Economics

HIO STATE UNIVERSITY is the only institu­ 2,400 undergraduates. In the same period, it was O tion in Ohio offering undergraduate and grad­ awarded some 283 bachelor of science degrees and uate degrees in agriculture. 125 bachelor of science in home economics degrees. The programs of study, through the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, are designed to Instruction in the college is offered in the follow­ prepare students for a variety of career opportuni­ ing departments: agricultural biochemistry, agri­ but also ties, including, not only production, cultural economics and rural sociology, agricultural marketing of finance, processing, distribution and education, agricultural engineering, agronomy, ani­ The 1954 Squad products and services. agricultural mal science, botany and plant pathology, dairy science, dairy technology, horticulture and forestry, poultry science, zoology and entomology and the School of Home Economics.

To meet the need of academically superior students, the college has established an honors program, which has been designed to challenge superior students by providing advanced study; increase the scope of educational attainment by providing a program in greater breadth and depth; and to provide special recognition and honors fellowships for outstanding scholastic achievement. The 1955 Squad Research activities of the college faculty are conducted primarily in conjunction with the Ohio HIO STATE UNIVERSITY'S back-to-back Big Dugger. Parker also was named in 1956. Ten champions of 1954 and 1955 are holding Agricultural Research and Development Center 0 Cassady was chosen in both 1954 and '55, while the a joint reunion this week-end, with many of Dugger was honored in 1954. (formerly Agricultural Experiment Station) and with members attending the homecoming game today special divisions of the college such as the Institute with the University of Minnesota. Captains in 1954 were Quarterback John Borton and End Dick Brubaker, while the 1955 leaders of Genetics, Institute of Nutrition and Food Tech­ The 1954 squad won all nine conference games were Tackle Frank Machinsky and Center Kenneth and then defeated Southern California in the Rose Dean Roy M. Kottman nology, Natural Resources Institute, Cooperative Vargo. to 7. Wildlife Research Unit and Franz Theodore Stone Bowl, 20 Established in 1896, the college is headed by The 1955 team, which included many members The 1954 starters were ends Dugger and Bru­ Laboratory. Swartz and Machinsky; guards Dean Roy M. Kottman, who also serves as director of the 1954 squad, won seven and lost two, both baker; tackles Don losses occurring in non-conference games with Parker and Jim Reichenbach; center Vargo; quarter­ of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Develop­ In the area of continuing education, the college Stanford and Duke. backs Borton and Dave Leggett; halfbacks Cassady ment Center, Wooster, and the Ohio Cooperative conferences and and Bob Watkins and fullback Hubert Bobo. also offers a variety of non-credit conference Extension Service. These two groups won 13 straight short courses, including an annual eight-week short games, a streak which was continued until 17 in a The 1955 starters also included Parker, Cassady, During the 1964-65 academic year, the college course on Science in Agricul lure for Young row was reached in 1956 - a Big Ten record for Vargo and Machinsky. New starters in 1955 were had an average quarterly enrollment approaching Farmers. continuous triumphs. ends Bill Michael and Leo Brown; tackle Dick Guy; The two squads were headed by all-Americans guard Dave Weaver; quarterback Frank Ellwood, Howard (Hopalong) Cassady; Jim Parker and Dean halfback Jerry Harkrader and fullback Don Vicic.

8 9 Ohio ltate

ROBERT JOHNSON RICHARD RICHLEY No, 80- END. ENGINEERING No. 44- HALFBACK, ARTS

()evz, //~tUNe to t~

GARY CAIRNS DONALD UNVERFERTH WILLARD SANDER No. SO-GUARD, EDUCATION No. 26-QUARTERBACK, ARTS No. 33- FULLBACK, ENGINEERING OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PhotoJ By Houie of Po,-t,raiti • FACULTY • RESIDENTS • INTERNES • STUDENTS who enioy our apartments STEWART APARTMENTS

1856 Northwest Blvd. Evenings and Sundays HU 8-1167 HU 6-7356 - 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 • Coc/cta·1 · I$ ,n the s·1 , ver Chalice Room

CURTIS WILSON JOHN HANKINSON DERYL RAMEY b \\ Butfet No. 14- Quarterback No. 16-Quarterback No. 54-Center • Specia\ foot. a ib ham, thicken featuring prime r ' MINNESOTA • Dancing in the Knaves Cave and the Great Hall G C)PHERS • The Little Pub . s Rooms • \ 60 luxunou • year Around Swi111111ing

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 GORDON CONDO McKINLEY BOSTON DA VE COLBURN impeccably furnished and meticulously serviced, quietly relaxing after your No. 44-Hallback No. 78-Tackle No. 46-Halfback 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.

Reservations Accepted for the Special Football Buffet. Call HU 6-0211. i\rlingtnu i\rms ilnttl 1King' s 3Juu i&tstauraut BARRY YAGODICH DON ROSEN CHARLES SANDERS No. 69-Guard No. 73-Tackle No. 48-Hallback 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO TELEPHONE HU. 6-0211 12 13 BUCKEYE CAPTAINS HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

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

When Ohio State University's football captains Joining the living captains Sunday on this 76th meet Sunday morning for their annual reunion, anniversary of Buckeye football will be Ohio State's they will pay tribute to those who have passed on. 1965 co-captains, Center Dwight Kelley of Bremen The list of deceased captains is indicated below and Greg. Lashutka of Cleveland. by an asterisk.

*1890 Jesse L. Jones (Spring) 1919 Charles W. Harley 1947 Robert 0. Jabbusch Paul M. Lincoln (Fall) 1920 lolas M. Huffman, M.D. 1948 David I. Templeton *1891 Richard T. Ellis 1921 Cyril E. Myers, M.D. 1949 A. Jack Wilson *1892 Richard T. Ellis *1922 Lloyd A. Pixley 1950 Henry Bill Trautwein *1893 A. P. Gillen 1923 Boni Petcoff, M.D. 1951 Robert C. Heid *1894 W. G. Nagel 1924 Francis D. Young 1952 Bernie G. Skvarka *1895 Renick W. Dunlap 1925 Harold B. Cunningham 1953 Robert V. Joslin *1896 Edward H. French 1926 Marty G. Karow George Jacoby William A. Reed 1927 Theodore R. Meyer 1954 C. Richard Brubaker *1897 Harry C. Hawkins *1928 Leo Raskowski John R. Borton *1898 John Segrist 1929 Alan M. Holman 1955 Frank C. Machinsky *1899 D. B. Sayers 1930 Wesley E. Fesler Kenneth W. Vargo *1900 J. H. Tilton 1931 Stuart K. Holcomb 1956 Franklin D. R. Ellwood *1901 J. M. Kittle 1932 Lewis G. Hinchman P. William Michael *1902 W. F. Coover 1933 Joseph T. Galius 1957 Galen B. Cisco *1903 James R. Marker Sidney Gillman Leo M. Brown *1904 John D. Thrower 1934 J. Regis Monahan 1958 Francis T. Kremblas 1905 Ralph W. Hoyer 1935 Gomer T. Jones Richard P. Schafrath 1906 James F. Lincoln 1936 Merle E. Wendt 1959 James E. Houston *1907 H.J. Schory 1937 Ralph C. Wolf 1960 James Tyrer *1908 W. D. Barrington James A. McDonald James Herbstreit *1909 Thomas H. Jones 1938 Michael Kabealo 1961 Thomas Perdue _J *1910 Leslie R. Wells Carl G. Kaplanoff Michael Ingram PENNY EOWARDS-''MlSS TIPARllLO" *1911 Frank P. Markley 1939 Steven F. Andrako 1962 Gary Moeller 1912 Don R. Barricklow 1940 E. James Langhurst Robert Vogel 1913 W. Irving Geissman -;-- 1941 Jack W. Stephenson 1963 Ormonde Ricketts What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos"? -. 1914 Campbell J. Graf 1942 George M. Lynn Matt Snell surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi­ You 'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! 1915 Ivan B. Boughton, D.V.M. 1943 John R. Dugger 1964 James Davidson dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor more- nowthatTiparillos have arrived. The most careful blending of choicest *1916 Frank Sorensen 1944 Gordon Appleby William Spahr you don 't have to inhale to enjoy. And arrived they have. In all the right imported tobaccos has seen to that. *1917 Harold J. Courtney 1945 William C. Hackett, D.V.M. Thomas Kiehfuss "Cigars . .. cigarettes ... ?" Who places. With all the right people. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless * Howard Courtney 1946 Warren Amling, D.V.M. 1965 Dwight Kelley knows, maybe someday it will be just *1918 Clarence A. MacDonald Greg. lashutka The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so shape. It looks young and debonair. And evenly and smoothly it insures com­ "Tiparillos!" plete mildness. Why don 't you ask for one today? * Deceased its pearly, pliable tip pays more than lip service to your smoking pleasure. You can even see the mildness. The * T,M. GENERAL CIGAR CO. 14 Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. The Ohio State University Athletic Staff

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

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics MOTOR ' UOWARD, LODGE and DR. RICHARD PATTON DR.ROBERTJ.MURPHY DR. JUDSON D. WllSON Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician oNnson RESTAURANT

e 131 Spacious Rooms

e Excellent Food

J. EDWARD WEAVER e Cocktails in Plush, New SPORTS FORUM Lounge Associate Director 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 Trainer e Special Buffet Luncheons Before Games and Private Buses to and from Stadium

e Most Convenient Location Via Freeway to O.S.U. Stad iu m and Downtown Areas

iloWARoJo~ 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 17 Ohioltate

KIM ANDERSON No. 68-GUARD. COMMERCE No. S7- END, ARTS BuekC!yu Get all ten glasses, each with an official emblem of a Bi~ 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. RICHARD ANDERSON JOHN FILL GARY MILLER We'll change your oil and oil filter, No. 72- TACKLE. ARTS No. IS-HALFBACK, EDUCATION No. SB- TACKLE, EDUCATION inspect the exhaust system, cooling system, lighting system, Photor n,, House of Portraits 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.-\11-IO:\" GC..\R.\.'\TEE -M ar.11hon 0 11 Company gu,r.1nlees s.it,slac- · t,on w11h tne M.Hathon pe1,oleun1 products I i'lnd 1he .iu1omot1ve ser~1ces nv:-.,r.,ble .ll this , M.1r,1 1hon service st.111on . II )Ou are m>t s.'lt,s­ I-r.ed wllh such products or services, send us your evidence o: purchJise, w111>,n lhrrly diJ:,S . lrom the dah? ol such purch.1~se-,111d your - nicney -... ,11 IJe pron1pU, re!und~d. JOHN McCOY ROBERT REIN TED ANDRICK i~ MARATHON o,, co-=·:__·'''.OC<• CH,0 • No. 12- FULLBACK, AGRICULTURE No. 4S- HALFBACK. ARTS No. 61- GUARD, COMMERCE ~ . .

18 (Th;mk you for reading this message from Mariithon.) 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 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 Gay 90 Tap Room ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED. DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EATING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR.

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

*YEAR 'ROUND SWIMMING JIii-i.iii CIIFE

1421 OLENTANGY COLUMBUS, OHIO

the FINEST in FOODS and COWALL PROMOTIONS, IN,C. presents BEVERAGES "HOLIDAY ON ICE OF '66" FRANKIE LAINE CONCERT Tonight: 9:00 P.M. Saturday, Nov. 6 - 8:30 P.M. - Veterans Memorial Aud. Tomorrow, Sunday: 1:00 and 5:00 P.M. ROYAL MARINES TATTOO BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Last Time Monday, Nov. 1: 8:1 S P.M. Monday, Nov. 8 - 8 :00 P.M. - British Military Spectac• ular - Pipes - Drums - Dancers - State Fairgrounds AVAILABLE Fairgrounds Coliseum Coliseum Tickets also available at Coliseum HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Ample Attended Parking Two Hours before each performance Friday, Dec. 3 - 8:30 P.M. - Fairgrounds Coliseum

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

20 21 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Ohioltata BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1965-1966" December 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. Bl- END. EDUCATION January 29 Hardin-Simmons, here, 2:30 p.m. FOR THE SEVENTH January 31 Wisconsin, here, 8:30 p.m. 8uekeyu CONSECUTIVE YEAR February 5 At Illinois February 12 Purdue, here, 2:30 p.m.

S E A S ON-LONG February 14 At Indiana HOME & AWAY February 19 Iowa , here, 4 p.m. (Regional TV) COVE RAG E 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 Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 I ndiona, here WILL THOMAS ROBERT FUNK RAY PRYOR 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 1966 Photos By H ome of Portraits Sept. 24 Texas Christion, Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here here Oct. 29 A t Minnesota Oct. 1 Washington, here Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 12 At Iowa Oct. 15 Michigan Sta te, here Nov. 19 Michigan, here SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 165 1967 1:00 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 28 Illinois, here 1:30 NCAA GAME of the WEEK Oct. 7 Oregon, Nov. 4 At Michigan Sta te a t P ortland, O re. 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 1:30 AFL GAME of the WEEK Sept. 28 So. Methodist, here Oct. 26 A t Il linois Oct . 5 Oregon, here N ov. 2 Michigan Store, here Oct. 12 P urdue, here Nov. 9 At Wisconsin NEWS Oct. 19 Northwestern, here Nov. 16 At Iowa SPORTS Nov. 23 Michigan, here MON .-SAT. - 6: 15 NIGH TLY - 11 :15 1969 with Jimmy Crum and Dave Coll ins Sept. 27 Texas Christian, Oct. 25 Al Illinois here Nov. 1 Northwestern, here Oct. 4 At W ashington Nov, 8 At W isconsin Oct. 11 At Michigan State Nov. 15 Purdue, here Oct. 18 Minnesota, here Nov. 22 Michigan, 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 20 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 Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick 62 *Funk, Robert ...... PK 218 6-1 21 Senior Lakewood . 63 Eachus, William ...... LG 218 6-0 20 Junior Gallipolis What makes a car a car is styling, performance, ride and handling. Only when they're all tuned together is the car a Buick. 64 Snyder, Larry ...... MG 204 6-2 22 Senior Wooster Like this '66 Riviera Gran Sport. 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 Every last thing that goes into a Buick-sus­ will comfort you. You'll see that when you 69 ** Ridder, William ...... MG 20 Senior Springfield 208 5- 10 pension, body mounts, shock absorbers-not slip into the Riviera's new bench seats. Space 71 Himes, Richard ...... RE 250 6-4 19 Sophomore Canton only has to work, it has 72 *Anderson, Richard ...... LT 239 6-5 21 Senior Lodi to work with every­ for six. If you like buckets, they're available, 73 Fender, Paul ...... LT 228 6-3 18 Sophomore Warren thing else. That's tuning. with a reclining arrangement for the right­ 74 Current, Michael ...... RT 237 6-4 20 Junior Lima Tuning is what we do m ore of ( and care front passenger. And we have another com­ 76 Burgin, Asbury ...... LT 222 6-2 20 Junior Euclid more about) than anybody we know of. And forting option available: a new notch-back 77 Kelley, John ...... RG 221 6-0 19 Sophomore Englewood then we go out and test it in more places, too. seat that converts from bench to semi-bucket. 78 Dwyer, Donald ...... RT 226 6-2 19 Sophomore Lima On roads like the ones you'll be driving on. Choosing the tuned car. Visit your Buick 80 Johnson , Robert ...... LB 208 6-1 19 Sophomore Logan Why we do it will be obvious when you take dealer. Every Buick you see is the tuned car. 81 Anders, Billy ...... LE 186 6-2 20 Junior Sabina your first ride. The t uned car rides and han­ Riviera, the new international classic. Riviera 83 *Walden, Robert ...... LE 176 20 Junior Middletown 6-0 dles as handsomely as it looks. (Tuning may Gran Sport. 85 *Nein, James ...... S 192 6-2 20 Junior Middletown Every '66 Buick. 87 ** Lashutka , Gregory ...... RE 221 6-5 21 Senior Cleveland be hard to explain. But it's easy to notice.) And with a choice like that, how in the 88 Dillon, Dan ...... RE 187 6-0 19 Junior Springfield What the tuned car will do for you. And world can you go wrong? 90 Cairns, Gary ...... RG 234 6-1 20 Junior Canton your family. For a start, the new Riviera Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? 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 21 Senior Amsterdam 98 Vargo, Thomas ...... LB 195 5- 10 20 Junior Columbus *Indicates letterman

=-=-"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGIN ES - THE WORLD' S MOST HONORED WATCH"

24 Minnesota Ohio State Probable Starting Lineup 1 Probable Starting Lineup OFFENSE OFFENSE 84 Kent Kramer ...... LE 81 Billy Anders ...... LE 73 Don Rosen ...... LT 74 Mike Current ...... LT 52 Paul Faust ...... LG 61 Ted Andrick ...... LG 55 Chuck Killian ...... C 65 Ray Pryor ...... C 62 Brian Callahan ...... RG 63 Bill Eachus ...... RG 74 Gale Gillingham ...... RT 68 Doug. Van Horn ...... RT 89 Aaron Brown ...... RE 87 Greg Lashutka (CC) ...... RE 16 John Hankinson ...... QB 26 Don Unverferth ...... QB 45 Dave Colburn ...... LH 45 "Bo" Rein ...... LH 85 Ken Last ...... RH 33 Will Sander ...... RH 34 John Williams ...... FB 25 Tom Barrington ...... FB DEFENSE DEFENSE 89 Aaron Brown ...... LE 35 Jim Baas ...... LE 74 Gale Gillingham ...... LT 58 Gary Miller ...... LT 62 Brian Callahan ...... MG 69 Bill Ridder ...... MG 73 Don Rosen ...... RT 78 Don Dwyer ...... RT 86 Bob Bruggers ...... RE 71 Dick Himes ...... RE 33 Tim Wheeler ...... LLB 66 Tom Bugel ...... LB 57 Gary Reierson ...... RLB 53 Dwight Kelley (CC) ...... LB 35 Jerry Newsom ...... LB 33 Will Sander ...... LB 22 Stewart Maples ...... LH 15 John Fill ...... '. .... HB 11 Tom Sakal ...... RH 46 Stan Hamlin ...... HB 44 Gor~on Condo ...... 5 30 Tom Portsmouth ....Safety things go things go OHIO STATE SQUAD Sakal, RHB 38 Henderson, FB 64 Staten, LG 11 Thomas, HB 44 Richley, HB '"" 12 Haines, DS 41 Morgan, LHB 65 Long , LG 12 McCoy, HB 45 Rein, HB 14 Wilson, QB 42 Bryant, LHB 67 Baudler, RG 14 Elliott, HB 46 Hamlin, H B 15 Bevan, DS 44 Condo, DS 68 Dropp, RG 15 Fill , HB 48 Lykes, HB b~~th 16 Hankinson·, QB 45 Colburn, LHB 69 Yagodich, RG 17 Meinerding, HB 51 Cochran, C b~~th ~ 17 Wirtanen, QB 46 Givens, LHB 70 Krause, LT 18 Amlin, HB 53 D. Kell ey, C 19 Baldridge, QB 48 Sanders, RHB 73 Rosen, LT 19 Adderley, HB 55 Rutherford , C ·Cc 20 Whitlow, RHB 49 Peterson, LHB 74 Gillingham, RT 1 21 Allen, HB 56 Oates, C .... 21 Hatfield, RHB 50 Rajala , R. LB 75 Staebler, LT 1 23 Fontes, QB 57 K. Anderson, E 22 Maples, LHB 51 Rucker, C 76 Fulgham, RT J 25 Barrington, FB 58 Miller, T TRADE-MARK@ 26 Suneson, RHB 52 Faust, LG 77 Duren, RT 26 Unverferth, QB 61 Andrick, G Coke CokeTRADE-MARK® 27 Lee, RHB 53 Parr, C 78 Boston, LT 30 Portsmouth, HB 62 Funk, PK 7 28 Schmidt, LHB 54 Ramey, C 84 Kram er, LE 33 Sander, FB 63 Eachus, G ~ 31 Hoglin, LG 55 Killia n, C 85 Last, FLB 34 Farbizo, FB 64 Snyder, G 33 Wheeler, LG 57 Reierson, LB 86 Bruggers, LE 35 Baas, E 65 Pryor, C C( 34 Williams, FB 48 Barie, C 88 Anderson, LE 36 Hudson, FB 66 Bugel, G '"" 35 Newsom, FB 61 Dallman, LG 89 Brown, RE 38 Reed, E 68 Van Horn, G 36 Holmberg, FB 62 Callahan, RG 94 Bruton, KS 41 Hubbard, HB 69 Ridder, G MINNESOTA FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN 10 Carlson , Lawrence D...... QB 186 6-1 19 Sophomore Williston , N.D. II Sakal, Thomas J. -····-- .. QB 184 6-1 19 Sophomore Aliquippa, Pa . 14 Wilson, Curtis R ...... QB 190 5- 11 19 Sophomore Lawton , Oklahoma **Bevan 15 1 W illiam A. ... QB 182 6-0 21 Senior Chis ago City 16 *Hankinson , John ·--··············-- .... QB 190 6-1 22 Senior Edina 17 *Wirtanen, Glen Wilfred ...... QB 196 6-0 20 Junior Downers Grove, Ill. 19 Baldridge, Dave ····················- ... QB 184 6-2 19 Sophomore Minneapolis 20 *Whitlow, Ray Errol ······-·· ···-- RHB 161 5-9 20 Junior Houston, Texas 22 Maples, Stewart J ...... LHB 181 5-11 21 Senior Cedar Rapids, Iowa 30 Drazenovich , Tom ...... LG 205 6 -2 19 Sophomore Nashwauk 33 *Wheeler, Timothy Allan ...... LG 191 5- 11 20 Junior Richfield 34 Williams, John McKay ...... FB 215 6-2 19 Sophomore Toledo, Ohio 35 * Newsom, Jerome ...... FB 213 6-1 20 Junior Minneapolis 36 Holmberg, Jose ph L...... FB 201 6-0 20 Junior Mounds View 37 *Van De Walker, Bruce .. FB 193 6-0 21 Senior St. Paul 39 Christian , Edward ...... LHB 202 6-0 20 Junior Mounds View 41 Morgan , Lonn ie .. . LHB 170 5-8 26 Sen ior Dade City, Fla . 42 Bryant, Hubert L...... LH B 151 5-10 19 Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa. 44 Condo, Gordon M. LHB 171 5- 11 19 Sophomore Howard , Pa. 45 Colburn, David w. LHB 186 5-10 20 Junior LaCrosse, W is. 47 Seitz, Richard .. RHB 192 6-0 20 Junior Columbia Hei ghts 48 Sanders, Charles A...... RHB 198 6-4 19 Sophomore Richlands, N.C. 49 Peterson , Richard ... .LHB 207 6-2 19 Sophomore Fridley 50 Ra jala, Randolph B...... C 190 6-2 19 Sophomore Big Fork 52 **Faust, Paul Timothy ...... LG 21 4 6-1 22 Senior Edina 53 Parr, Patric A...... C 248 6-5 19 Sophomore Eau Claire, Wis. 54 Ramey, De ry! L...... -· ...... C 198 6-1 21 Senior Atwater 55 *Killian , Charles T...... C 215 6-1 20 Junior Arcadia, W is . §7 *Reierson , Gary ...... C 191 6-0 20 Junior Edina 58 Barie, James Loui s ...... C 207 6-1 20 Junior Colerain e 61 *Dallman , William .... LG 201 6-0 22 Senior Madison , Wis. 62 *Callahan, Brian ...... RG 224 5-10 21 Senior Austin 64 *Staten, Randolph w...... LG 215 6-1 21 Sen ior Charlotte, N.C. 66 Sullivan, Richard ...... RG 200 6-0 24 Sophomore Blo·omin gton , Ill. 69 Yagodich, Barry L...... RG 225 6-3 18 Sophomore Monessen , Pa. 70 *Krause, Jim ...... LT 232 6-2 20 Senior Lake Benton 72 Bedn ey, Robert J. .. .. RT 234 6-21/i 19 Sophomore Owatonna

73 **Rose n1 Donald ------· ... LT 22 6 6-2 21 Se nior Rosemount 74 *Gillingham, Gale ·······-··· RT 250 6-3 20 Se nior Little Falls 76 *Fulgham, James N...... RT 275 6-6 21 Sen ior Biwabik 78 Boston , McKinley, Jr...... LT 229 6-1 20 Sophomore Elizabeth City, N.C. 79 Lewis, Pat ...... T 212 6-2 20 Sophomore Edina 80 ** Rajala , John 0...... ···-·· .. RE 214 6-1 21 Senior Anoka 81 Austin , Ronald ... ····· ...... RE 190 6-1 21 Junior Uniontown , Pa . 82 Michalski, Roger Allen ...... RE 201 6-3 20 Junior Silver Bay 83 Bevan, Jerry Eugen e .. RE 199 5- 11 20 Junior Chisago C ity 84 * Kramer, Kent D. . ·········-- LE 226 6-5 21 Se nior Te mple City, Calif. 85 Last, Ke nny . - ... FLB 205 6-4 20 Junior Bloomington 86 ** Bruggers, Robert E. .. ····· . .... LE 216 6-0 21 Senio r Ro seland 87 G ersey, Thomas ...... RE 224 6-3 19 Sophomore Richfield 88 *Anderson , Chester, Jr...... LE 231 6-3 20 Jun ior Duluth 89 **Brown , Aaron L. ... RE 241 6-4 21 Sen ior Port Arthur, Texas 400-cubic-inch V-8, 4-barrel carb, twin pipes: Buckle up and h ave yourself a ball! This is the 350-hp *De notes letters won 4-4•2. With heavy-duty s uspension, b uilt to K.O. the rough est 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 the 1swiqging-est thing about Olds 4.4.z is its surprisi ngly modest price! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE , ·E\\"! Oldsmobile Division • General Motors Corp. 29 AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD

27 Pa,ica}te Varieties 10 Waffle Valiations PAUL FAUST JOE HOLMBERG JOHN Wll.LIAMS No. 52-Guard No. 36- Fullback No. 34- Fullback P.S. W e have Steak s, Chops, Chiclu n, cS Shri11tp MINNESOTA THREE LOCATIONS: e 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET e1383 SOUTH HAMILTON ROAD OPDERS e in THE DESHLER COLE HOTEL G OPE 7 DAYS A WEEK " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE " How do athletes handle athlete's foot?

They follow their trainers' advice and DAVE BALDRIDGE KENT KRAMER WIT.LIAM BEVAN No. 1 9- Quarterback No. 84-End No. 15- Quarterback use Desenex® for prevention and treatment

It's excellent protection against itching, cracking and irritation of Athlete's Foot. Helps prevent spreading, too . No wonder Desenex is the Athlete's Foot treatment most widely used by college foot­ ball trainers. We know you don 't have a trainer to keep you on your toes. But that's no reason to suffer from Ath­ lete's Foot. Start using Desenex yourself. Avoid Athlete's Foot problems with Desenex Powder or new, cooling Desenex Aerosol-and for treatment use Desenex Ointment. Desenex is guaranteed to work or your money bac k.

KEN LAST RAY WHITLOW TIM WHEELER WTS-PHAR MAGRA FT, Ro chester, N.Y. 14603 No. 85- End No. 20- Halfback No. 33-Guard 30 31 Ohio ltatC!

ROBERT WALDEN 8uekeyu No. 14- QUARTERBACK, COMMERCE No. 83-END. COMMERCE

The perfect

PAUL HUDSON ARNOLD FONTES WILLIAM EACHUS lie No. 36-FULLBACK, EDUCATION No. 23-QUARTERBACK. COMMERCE No. 63-GUARD. ARTS

Photos By H ouse of Portraits A golfing story with a front yard moral

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 I~------·I I I ented by Scotts, the same people who make Turf I Facts-of-life about Windsor I Builder® - the only company that devotes itself I for the technically minded ' exclusively to making better lawn products. WINDSOR is a mutant of Poa pratensis. It repro­ duces asexually by apomixis, with proge ny true­ to-type. Chromosome count is double that of common bluegrass and greater than that of any TOM PORTSMOUTH WESLEY MEINERDING THOMAS VARGO other variety. Plant patent No. 2364. . . . the grass people I No. 30-HALFBACK, COMMERCE No. 17-HALFBACK, ARTS No. 98-GUARD, ARTS MARYSVILLE , OHIO , ______} I 37. 33 GALE GILLINGHAM CHARLES KILLIAN JOHN RAJALA No. 74- Tackle No. 55-Center No. 80- End

MINNESOTA G OPDERS

Meet a triple threat! Dempsey- Tegeler & Co., Inc. * * * Twenty North High Street Never an 11Unnecessary Columbus 15, Ohio Roughness.11 RICHARD PETERSON JIM KRAUSE HUBERT BRYANT No. 49-Halfback No. 70- Tackle No. 42- Halfback Never an Members of The New York Stock Exchange 110ffsides11 Taste. and all principal exchanges: You Can Always 80 offices coast to coast 11Score 11 with . ..

Th omas L. Hammons, Class of '54 ...... Resident Ma nag er Sigmund J. Munster, Class of '57 ...... Resident Manage r Jeffrey G. Nacht, Class of '61...... Registered Representat ive

Complete Investment Service 7Jordens Tele phone: Area Code 6 14-2 28- 105 1 CHET ANDERSON RANDY STATEN BRUCE VAN DE WALKER ice cream No. 88-End No. 64- Guard No. 37- Fullback 34 35 GIVE IT 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 OHIO STATE'S ALL -OPPONENT RECORD - 1890-1964 with Team G. osu w. CSU L. T. Pct. Akron ...... 5 4 1 0 .800 EVERY­ and Antioch ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Aubm·n ...... 1 0 0 1 .500

MINNESOTA f)PDl~RS

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BRIAN CALLAHAN AARON BROWN WILLIAM DALLMAN No. 62- Guard No. 89- End No. 61- Guard 38 39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND YOUR HOST, INC. presents OWNERS, OPERATORS, CONSULTANTS : MOTELS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS WALTER MITTY'S BUCKEYE MOVIELAND WILLIAM R. SMITH, PRESIDENT

Mr. N. Keeper - YOUR HOST in these Columbus Locations:

UOWARDJou nson'S Aunt Jemima's UoWARDJ011 nson'S &a4t¥- KITCHEN~ 1fle4t~ Motor Lodge - Restaurant 2~5 5 East Ma in Street Motor Lodge - Restaurant 5000 East Main Street 3833 West Broad Street • AMBASSADOR EAST LOUNGE 7k &:tee,atiC/.e eM • AMBASSADOR WEST LOUNGE e POOLSIDE PARADISE 5050 East Main Street • POOLSIDE PARADISE

INVITES YOU TO JOIN IN AND SING CARMEN OHIO Ohl come let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; W hiie om hearts reboitnding thrill With joy which death alone can still Summer's heat or winter's cold, Situation and Music The seasons pass, the years will roll: Time and change will sttrely show By means of the selection THE YELLOW ROLl ROYCE, Walter dreams of the umbrella and CHIM How firm thy friendship- OHIO CHIM CHEREE.

COPYRIGHT 1916, MELROSE MUSIC CORP. USED BY PERMISSION Our hero figures in an episode in the movie GOLDFINGER. Walter always im agined himself one of THE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES. When travelling, VISIT THESE OTHER YOUR HOST, INC. PROPERTIES: HOWARD JO~NSON'S Motor Lodge - Restaurant, 3330 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee The THEME FROM LAWRENCE OF ARABIA placed Walter in the desert with a came l. Sheraton-PennP1ke Motor Inn, Fort Washington Interchange and Pennsylvania Turnpike \'{/i thin the past yen.r, Walter's dreams have included hi s association with the Beatles in the movie A HARD Philadelphia (Fort Washington) Pennsylvania DA Y'S NIGHT. Sheraton-Rock Island Motor Inn, One Sheraton Plaza, Rock Island, Illinois Sheraton Motor Inn-Ithaca, One Sheraton Drive, Ithaca, New York A diffirn lt task for our hero has been to spell SUPERCALIFRAGILISTJC:EXPEALIDOCIOUS. Building - TO OPEN IN 1966: Walter's movie dreams wol! ld not be complete withollt pa rticipating in SCRIPT OHIO. HOWARD JOHNSON'S - Downtown Knoxville / HOWARD JOHNSON'S - Zanesville, Ohio director *SPECIAL BUSES TO STADIUM AND RETURN - ALL HOME GAMES CHARLES L. SPOHN assistant director music arrangements FRED M. DART RICHARD HEINE and JOHN TATGENHORST

YOUR HOST, INC. drum major the spoken word . MITCH BREECE TOM JOHNSON 5000 East Main Street (U.S. 40), Columbus, Oh io - Telephone 866-0816 I

PLEASE TURN TO THIS PAGE AT HALF-TIME FOR THE LYRICS TO "CARMEN OHIO"• 41 40 Football Rules Change

by ABB CURTIS Supervisor of Southwest Conference Offi cials

The latest change represents the above circumstances the clock will be final of a series of compromises to­ stopped when the ball is declared ward liberalization that began short­ dead to permit free substitution. Each ly after the return to double-duty team also is allowed to make two football in 1953. The Football Rules wild card substitutions at any time Committee believes it finally has sta­ during the game while the clock is bilized the substitution rule by arriv­ stopped or running. ing at an acceptable balance between It should be remembered that a those who desire extreme specializa­ called time out does not necessarily tion and those who feel every player give a team the privilege of substi­ should go both ways. tuting more than two players. The However , the only time that a play­ clock may be stopped for substitu­ er must go both ways (offensively and tions only on the conditions where defensively ) is on downs when the multiple substitution is permitted ball changes hands. In this situation (between periods, after a score or there is a metamorphosis on both of­ Try, when Team B is awarded a first fense and defense, for the blockers down and when Team A is awarded suddenly turn into tacklers and the a first down after a kick.) The clock OHIO STADIUM defenders become blockers. starts on ready-for-play after these Our Arrow- Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate Basically, the new substitution rule substitutions. concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. VIRTUALLY UNLIMITED substi­ differs from the previous two-platoon Changes pertained to substitutions THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. tution wi!l appear in NCAA footbalt regulation by its regulation of when made during excessive time-outs, COLUMBUS, OHIO games during the 1965 season. Ex­ full-team changes may be made. To­ stopping the clock and starting the plaining the new substitution rule is day's free substitution hinges on clock also were made. Other rule Abb Curtis, a member-at-large of the change of possession rather than on changes for 1965 are far less signifi­ NCAA Football Rules Committee and time-outs. cant. Revisions have been made to Supervisor of Southwest Conference Rule 3, Section 5, Article 1 has been permit the use of a two-inch tee, to Officials. revised to permit unlimited substitu­ prohibit the use of helmet or head tion ( J ) between periods, (2) after a maliciously on any part of opponent's OLLEGE football fans - and score or Try (for extra point), (3) body, and in the phrasing of the "The Best Rest East or West" C there will be more than twenty when Team B is awarded a first down free-kick-out-of-bounds rule as it million again this year - will be or, ( 4) when after a kick Team A is pertains to touching by the receiving pleased that their favorite pastime awarded a first down. Under the team. has been stripped of the confusion 98 Air-Conditioned Rooms which was brought on by the substi­ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111111111111111 tution rule that prevailed in 1964. So TV and Radio in Every Room will officials, coaches and players, for The NCAA F ootball Rules Committee believes its newly-adopted substitution that matter. rule follows in logical progression toward the consistent improvement of the s evidenced If you do, or did, a doubletake at collegiate game, the popularity and p ublic acceptance of which wa Heated Swimming Pool your first college game this iall, it again this past fa ll by a new record attendance for the 11th straight year- will be a normal sensation. 23 ,354,477 people attended collegiate games. The five per cent increase in at­ tendance over the previous season was the g reatest single increase ever. That game you are watching will new rule- a refinement of the 1964 rule- eliminates the only objection­ look much like something you've The of the game penalty to substitute a defensive seen in the past, chiefly because of able effect of that rule- the delay on fourth down- and has the following additional benefits: the new substitution rule. You will unit not, however, experience a this-is­ 1. OfTers a maximum development of the player's individual skills. where - I- came - in reaction, because 2. Encourages future stability in the playing rules. the sight of the new game-or per­ haps a return-of-the-old-will keep 3. Makes rules administration more efficient a nd easier for both coaches and officials. you entranced. MOTEL College football in 1965 will be 4. Brings collegiate football, high sch ool, and junior college football more into much like it was in the early '50's. uniformity in practice, while preserving the identification of the college That was the day of two-platoon game. It is evident that the collegiate rules are being stabilized because there need­ football and the latest revisions in the Dublin Road at Grandview On Route 33 Northwest - Six Minutes to Campus 486-0651 substitution rule will give you a rea­ ed to be fewer rul~s changes this year than for many years. It is evident for sonable and, we think, popular fac­ this reason as well as for many others that collegiate football, the original simile of the old attraction. game, is in a vigorous, healthy state. 42 43 Ohio ~fate

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

Telephone old classmates to plan a reunion at the next game. Then !i:all 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. 55- CENTER. COMMERCE No. 64- GUARD. EDUCATION No. 71- TACKLE. ARTS

Photos By H ouse of Portraits Bell System American Telephone and Telegraph @ and Associated Companies

" Mr. Kickoff," Lou Groze of the Cleveland Browns

Be sure to watch the new college com edy series, Hank. It's on every Friday night. Check your local TV listings for t ime and station. DONALD DWYER PAUL F ENDER MIKE ORAZEN No. 78- TACKLE. COMMERCE No. 73- TACKLE. EDUCATION No. 93-END. ENGINEERING 44 Ohio ltatC! 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 ces. Visit the Round-Up for delicious SAMUEL REED RUDY HUBBARD at moderate pri favorite beverage. No. 38- END. ARTS No. 41- HALFBACK, EDUCATION lu ncheon specialty or your An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and Buekeye• 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.

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Hungry Football Follcs malce a mad rush to GET REAL ACRON...

u-..,-..111:""""J-1· STAN HAMLIN TERRENCE COCHRAN JOHN KELLEY No. 4 6-HALFBACK. COMMERCE No. 51-CENTER No. 7 7- GUARD, ENGINEERING

Photos By H ome of Portraits FINE RESTAURANTS

• Superb food moderately priced • Elegant, e njoyable atmosphere • Delightful wining and dining • Attentive service YOUR THIRST AWAY Tune to WSNS - 1460 on your dial - for Press Sox Review of the Coaches by Bill Corley immediately after the game. During the Game at the MIDTOWN SUBURBAN 19 North High St. 3015 East Main St. Nearest Concession Stand Free evening parking Plenty of free parking DAN DILLON AUGUST GEORGE ASBURY BURGIN at Tower Garage No. 88- END. EDUCATION No. 95- TACKLE, ENGINEERING No. 76-TACKLE. ENGINEERING 46 47 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff Wood Motors, Inc. Imperial-Chrysler- Plymouth-Valiant Direct Factory Dealer 611 E. Broad Street Since 1924 ----"'r/((,{,l.affd- rt 'Eette1t Z>ea(" ____ HAROLD R. WOOD '31, President

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS ENJOY THE BEST

Front row, left to right: Larry Catuzzi, Lou McCullough, Hugh Hindman, Max Urick, Bill Mrukowski. Back row: Esco Sarkkinen, Tiger Ellison, Head Coach Woody Hayes, Harry Strobel. Lyal Clark.

Smith - Stevens HOT DOGS traditional clothes

• CUSTOM TAILORS Served at all Home Games • CLOTHIERS

THE FINEST SEAFOOD • FURNISHERS AND SUPERB DRINKS OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO. • FORMAL RENTALS SERVED MON. thru FRl..11 :00 a.m. till 1: 00 a.m. 0 o SATURDAY 5:00 p.m. till 1:00 a.m. 0oo The finest in men's apparel, furnishings and cP accessories. All handsomely presented in the traditional style which dictates excellence and good taste.

GANT SHIRTS - CORBIN TROUSERS tfaod ~etd DEANSGATE CLOTHES- LINETT CLOTHES BYFORD - IZOD - JAEGER- LONDON FOG INYERTERE-ALAN PAINE- BASS WEEJUNS 7a tk 1965 ~«dee,eL J. & D. McGEORGE - WHITE OF NEW HAVEN 1898 N. HIGH ST. at 16th AVE. Superior Tea and Coffee Co. Opposite O.S.U. Dayton Don A. Sm ith and John S. Stevens CHICAGO Columbus Serving Restaurants, Hotels, Institutions and the Vending Trade

48 49 ,.,,------... I ., '\ WELCOME 1 ...... makes your nomC TOLfDO \'' ' liki amillion" just off the Ohio State J ·. ~,,v;? look campus ... only a mile north Strn/fors [ of the stadium! 23 UNIVERSITY INN Green · 71 ..

Meadows~ • 150 spacious guest rooms • every room with TV, radio, phone, air conditioning ' 71 33..._ . 23 50, , • delicious Stouffer food served in : ~NNATI . . three beautiful dining rooms • enjoy cocktails, late dining, music .. r. I in the Red Lion Tavern I • Olympic-size pool for year round I swimming Befo1 ·e or afte1· the game - I or for a gala football-w eekend I • Ask about our weekend package Green Meadows Country Inn I · • looks smoother I STOUFFER'S UNIVERSITY INN On U.S. Route 23, 4 miles north of I Add comfort, convenience and fun to your exciting football J Worthington - Columbus, • looks glossier weekend in Columbus . .. 3025 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD Ohio [ I make reservations lo slay al Stouffer's Un iversity Inn COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-0355 Phone 885-4051 •· looks better longer I ..._ \______.,,. J

AT THE STADIUM OHIO STATE FOOTBALL COACHES' RECORDS ••• THE FLAME-BROILED Pct. Coach Years Won Lost Tied 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 1896 5 5 .500 David F. Edwards 1897 I 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 ancl Gelleral lllanagcr E. R. Sweetland 1904-1905 13 7 2 .636 A. E. Herrnstein 1906-1909 28 10 I .731 Howard Jones 1910 6 I 3 .750 RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL Harry Vaughn 1911 5 3 2 .600 COOK BOOK CAKE John R. Richards 1912 6 3 0 .667 MARKING DEVICES John W. Wilce 1913-1928 78 33 9 .687 Sam S. Willaman 1929-1933 26 10 5 .695 At Your Favorite Francis A. Schmidt 1934-1940 39 16 .705 FROZEN FOODS BRONZE TABLETS Paul E. Brow n 1941 - 1943 18 8 .685 FOR THE Carroll C. Widdoes 1944-1945 16 2 0 .889 FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRY NUMBERING MACHINES Pau l 0 . Bixl er 1946 4 3 2 .555 Grocery Store Wesley E. Fesler 1947-1950 21 13 3 .608 Available Everywhere in Ohio W. W. Hayes 1951 -1964 90 31 7 .730 Grill Meats, Inc. Frozen Meats Inc. -- Sandusky Ravenna 195 EAST LONG STREET All-Time Record 41 7 187 45 .677 Good Foods Inc. Portion-Pak Meats Inc. COLUMBUS, OHIO Piqua Columbus

50 5 1 Stamp of discernment:

C 1965 Q AH T SHlltTl'IAlt(llt $ HEARTY EATING; / fr HEARTY OHIO FANS KNOW ~HAT 7iHERE'f j HEARTY EATING AT THE H~L.LOWA~ HOU~i!-J i . )} ( , · "We feature an end zone full of taste-tempting 1 food a n d prices to fit your the deft comm ixture ... 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

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

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 american dairy association •