28, 1963 Septelllbet- Great New Name in

TEX AS A&M - STATE W1L8 I\ E. NY-PP, Editor and Advertising Manager J ohn F. Hummel...... Circulation Ma nager ational Advertis ing R epresentnt.ive pencer A d,•ertising Co .• 271 Madison Ave., New York 16, .Y. CONT E NTS The University Presidents ...... 2 Texas A&M University Officials ...... 3 Story of Texas A&M University ...... 4 Scenes on the Texas A&M Campus ...... 5 Prospects of the Aggies ...... 6 Ohio State Football Coaches ...... 7 Tribute to Dr. J. W. Wike ...... 8 Player Pictures .... 10. 18. 22 , 32, 44 Texas A&M Player Pictures ...... 12, 20. 30. 42 New Ohio State University Dormitories ...... 14 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ...... 16 Texas A&M Coaching Staff ···-············"·····························17 The New Substitution Rules ...... 19 Student Homecoming Plans ...... 20 Ohio State's All.Time Football Scores ...... 34 Ohio State University Football Roster ...... 36 Texas A&M Football Roster ...... 38 Half.time Music by the Marching Band ...... 41

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D-RIVE WITH CARE S1nclo1r AND euv S1nc/111r Ai s•NCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 155 N. WACKER DRIVE • 61 ILL. The Presidents of Rival Universities Texas A&M University Officials

* *

HENRY C. (HANK) FOLDBERG Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach

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

DR. CHRIS H. GRONEMAN Chairman, Athletic Board * * DR. EARL RUDDER BARLOW IRVIN President Texas A&M University Assistant 2 3 Texas A&M One of the largest M11itar1 Schools in the Nation

HE AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical College the main campus of 699 acres at College Station. T of Texas, founded in 1876, is the oldest state­ The school's physical plant consists of more than supported institution of higher learning in Texas, 70 major buildings for classroom, laboratory and one of the great technical schools of the United dormitory use-valued in excess of $30,000,000. In States. addition, the University now owns more than 10,000 acres of land used for experimental work, The school officially became Texas A&M Uni­ with 5,464 acres of this being either adjacent to versity last July. or near the main campus. It was established by an Act of the Legislature As one of the largest military colleges in the of April 13, 1871, which accepted terms of the nation, Texas A&M during World War I and World Morrill Act of 1862 and the amended Act of 1866, War II supplied the nation's defense forces with both of which provide federal support for land­ more than 20,000 men, grant schools. of whom more than 14,000 were officers - the greatest number of officers Texas A&M opened operations on October 4, from any single school in the nation. 1876, at College Station, Brazos County, Texas, Texas A&M is one of few schools in the U.S. on a site of 2,416 acres of land donated by citizens offering a major in food technology, agriculture of Brazos County. The first-day faculty was seven journalism, landscape architecture and range man­ men; the first long term enrollment was 106 boys. agement. The school was established as a dormitory As a dormitory school with a large number of its college for men, emphasizing training in the broad student body in military uniform, with its mess fields of agriculture and engineering, requiring hall family-style feeding, and with its respect for military training and offering a curriculum in lab­ the student who wants an education badly enough eral arts. to "work his way" through college, it is free of The enrollment at Texas A&M University total is false economic or social standards in its student approximately 8,300. life.

The school is composed of several major divi­ The institution is truly Texan, warm and friendly, sions: School of Agriculture; School of Arts and strong and daring, fired with the Texas spirit of Sciences; School of Engineering; School of Mili­ drive and ambition. Its former students and friends tary Sciences and Tactics; School of Veterinary are almost fanatic in their allegiance to and en­ Medicine and Graduate School. All are located on thusiasm for this great school.

4 5 1963 1199/es-l/9, Swift, Young and fireen LL'S quiet on the Brazos these days as Hank The vital tackle posi­ A Foldberg looks into his second varsity foot­ tions find the Aggies ball edition al Texas A&M University. lacking in experienced Foldberg, his staff and the '63 Aggie warriors depth. James Craig, 6-4. aren't asleep, though . 220, of Jasper and Ray They're quietly brew­ Gene Hinze, 6-1, 216, of ing river-bottom football Waco, are the only mon­ muscles that could sub­ ogram winners there. due some of their South­ Both did well in the west Conference foes spring but the pleasant and make them the surprises were the Ward "sleeper" of the upcom­ boys- Waylon, 6-3, 220, ing . of Mount Pleasant and Relegated to a middle­ Bill, 6-3, 210, of Austin of-the-field finish in the - who showed tremen­ eight-team circuit, the dous improvement. If ·r RONNIE CARPENTER they Aggies aren't complain­ continue their foot­ ESCO SARKKINEN W.W. (WOODY) HAYES Alternate Captain, End ball maturity the Aggies ing. They could have a End Coach Defensive Line Coach better football team this could be stout at the tackles. Backing these four time around and still not up are Larry Florence, 6-4, 230, of Abernathy and RAY KUBALA improve on last year's Don West, 6-2, 210, of Corpus Christi, a couple of Captain, Center 3-7 mark and a tie for promising sophomores. fourth in the SWC standings. In fact, a lot of Improved end play is anticipated from a large, SWC teams could do the same. The league appears rangy crew headed by Carpenter, a fierce de­ lo be stronger and better balanced than ever. fender and excellent receiver who'll make a strong The muscles are on hand, especially in the 6-4, bid for all-conference laurels. He is the only senior Buckeye 249-pound frame of Ray Kubala, giant center-line­ among the flankers. backer who is capable of writing his own ticket as Playing opposite Carpenter will be John Brother­ a 1963 All-America. The enormous, cold-eyed ton, 6-2, 208, of Mineola, a junior who is a good Cadet from West, Texas, supposedly was an under­ blocker and receiver. Backing them up will be study to all-conference center Jerry Hopkins last Richard Whatley, 6-3, 195, Port Lavaca sophomore; Football year. But, at the Aggie awards dinner, spectators James Drennan, 6-4, 196, junior letterman from were slightly awed when Kubala was honored as Hooks; Andy Overton, 5-11, 185, junior squadman the team's outstanding lineman. Hopkins was from Palestine and Harold (Tuffy) Fletcher, 6-2, named the best blocker. 190, promising sophomore from Kerrville. Kubala's chief support at the center slot will Coaches The Aggies recognized Kubala as their field come from Joe Wellborn, 6-1, 210-pound leader by electing him captain for sopho­ the 1963 season. more from Houston. Ronnie Carpenter, 6-2, 220-pound Marshall senior Jim Linnstaedter, the Aggies' leading ball-carrier with two letters at end, was named alternate cap­ as a junior halfback, was shifted to tain. Guard · Center Coach Defensive Backfield Coach during spring training and was the No. 1 man at Briefly, the Aggies will be bigger and faster this the finish. fall but younger and greener than a year ago. Backing him will be letterman Jim Keller, 6-4, Twenty lettermen return but only eight seniors 194, from Terrell; Dan McI!hany, 5-11, 182, from are among them. Despite the fact that the line con­ South Houston and transfer Bill Uzzell, 6-3, 190, tains only three seniors, it is expected to be strong­ from Eagle Lake. er and more experienced than in 1962. The halfbacks have the savvy but lack in size. Kubala's presence at the pivot is the primary Five lettermen will battle for those positions. Lead­ reason for this up-front optimism but he has some ing the parade on the four-deep roster at the end stout, beefy playmates to lend their aid. of spring training were Travis Reagan, 5-7, 171, of The Aggies have added strength to their guard Wichita Falls and George Hargett, 5-9, 170, of corps by shifting Melvin Simmons back to the spot Linden. where he made all-state at Odessa High. As a Right behind them are lettermen Mike Pitman, sophomore the 6-1, 210-pound Simmons made 5-11, 159, of Dallas and Henry Boxley, 5-11, 180, second-team all-conference as a tackle. He has the transfer from Bryan. Tommy Meeks, 6-0, 173, of agile, cat-like moves to be a splendid guard. Bryan and Jim Willenborg, 6-1, 187, of Clifton, are the other two lettermen who could Lettermen forge to the Ronnie Moore, 6-1, 215, of Brown­ front. wood; Yancy Bounds, 6-0, 205, of Carthage and Sophomores Bubber Collins, 6-2, 188, from San squadman Mike Swan, 6-1, 206, of Athens, provide Antonio and Jim Stabler, 5-11, 185, of Dallas, indi­ the Aggies with size and soundness at the guard cate they will give their more-experienced foes a slots. merry battle for the halfback slots. HUGH HINDMAN LOU McCULLOUGH GLENN ELLISON Tackle Coach Offensive Backfield Coach Freshman Coach 6 7 Ir. John W. Wllce--Man of Distinction! Late Ohio State Coach Leaves Long Trail Of Accomplishments GIVE US A CHANCE

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OF FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON - One of the big thrills in the life of the late Dr. John W. Wike was the Northwestern game of 1916 which brought Ohio State its first Big Ten title. In the action shown above, Chic Harley (left with ball) led the attack on old Ohio Field which defeated Northwestern 23 to 3. FO R BETTE R OPPORTUNITIES HE DATE was November 25, 1916. cations were to come, such as other championships T This was a MUST game for the Buckeyes of in 1917 and 1920. Two losses to Illinois (by a total Dr. John W. Wilce. of nine points), deprived the Buckeyes of two other championships in 1919 and 1921. By the margin A bitter wind accompanied the near-freezing of one , 17-16, to in 1926, the Buck­ temperature, a factor in holding the crowd to eyes miss 1d another crown. Colleges 11,979 - yet almost capacity for old Ohio Field. College pennants, held firm by wire from tree­ Many students have worked their way through top to tree-top behind the west grandstand, pro­ college but not many have obtained a medical vided evidence a football game was in progress. degree while coaching a football team. A graduate Schools • Parks • Conservation The elements failed to bother Referee Ray of the University of Wisconsin in 1910, Wilce came Magdisohn. He was nattily attired, including a to Ohio State in 1913 as a student in the College black bow tie. of Medicine and joined the physical education as a "professor of competitive and recrea­ Chic Harley drop-kicked a 34 yard faculty By continuing a penny tax on cigarettes tive athletics." At the age of 25, he was head in the first period and the score stood 3 to O going football coach and first director of the intramural into the fourth quarter. Paddy Driscoll, one of Northwestem's all-time greats, tied the game with department. a 40 yard drop kick as the fourth quarter opened. Dr. Wilce, who passed away May 17, 1963, at the Then the Buckeyes, led by Harley, went to work. age of 75 was inducted into the College Football Vote IXI Yes Chic returned a punt 67 yards for a Hall of Fame in 1958. A year later he was given and a few moments later ran 20 yards for another the award by the American STATE ISSUE NO. 1 score from a fake pass formation. A third Ohio Football Coaches' Association. State touchdown and two extra points by Harley A scholar, gentleman, teacher and a man of keen November 5, 1963 added up to a 23 to 3 triumph and Ohio State's wit, Dr. Wilce considered football a rich, abundant first Big Ten championship. hobby. CITIZENS FOR OHIO'S FUTURE While this was Dr. Wilce's biggest thrill of his That he would be successful was evident to Ohio first four years as Ohio State coach, other gratifi- those who knew him best. Wdl,am B. Coulter, Secre tary, 6519 Penick Dr, Reynoldsburg, 8 9 I.fl tlie ~64 B11icl~ IViltlcat retilltJ wiltl?

ORMONDE RICKETTS No. 83- End. Education, Co-captain

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THOMAS JENKINS CHARLES MAMULA No. 65-Guard, Arts No. 42- Halfback, Education No. 79- Tackle, Commerce

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Wish we could show you a picture of the '64 Buick Wildcat instead of just "Wildcat people". But that would spoil the surprise in store for you on October 4th. That's when the new Wildcat (and all the other beautiful '64 Bu icks) go on display at your local Buick dealer's. Until then, a few tidbits to ALBERT PARKER WESLEY MIRICK RICHARD VAN RAAPHORST whet your appetite: three new Wildcat V-8. engines ranging 1 No. GO - Guard. Education No. 86- Place-kicker, Education No. 63- Guard, Education up to 360 hp. Three new transmissions, including a new Super Turbine torque converter automatic with lots more thrust on lots less gas. Four 1 10 Photo.r by llom e of Portraits new models: 4-door hardtop; 2-door sport coupe; 4-door sedan; convertible. Above -all, they're Buicks ! BUICK MOTOR DIVISION McCLURE-MAIN MOTOR CO. WOOD MOTORS, INC.

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~' A" ORE than 1.000 men and women this fall became the the buildings is a suite for four students who share bedroom, l Y l first tenants of live new residence halls on the north study room and bath. edge of the Ohio State Universily campus. Prior to construction, men and women students pre-tested The four-story dormitories - built along new designs pre­ this plan by living in "mock-up" suites for one quarter. Their tested by students - were the first to open in the university's observations and experience in living in the suite were em rapidly growing $15-million dormilory complex. The new resi­ ployed by the University Architect's Office in making revisions dence hall area eventually will house some 4,500 students in In the plan. The residences can be assigned to men or women 12 buildings and will include three dining facilities. or to married students as housing demands require. Also opened this fall was Royer Commons, a dining hall designed to serve six of the new dormitories. The one-story Economy features in the smaller Houses include construc­ building will accommodate 1,200 students per meal and also tion to support only four floors, partial basements, fewer ele­ include study and laundry facilities. vators, a reduction in space devoted lo common facilities such as All of the new residence halls and dining facilities are being large lounges, typing rooms, laundries, housekeeping financed by loans and self-liquidating revenue bonds. offices and linen rooms, provision of study facilities in the dining The nine four-story buildings in the project have been des­ hall. transfer of vending concessions and laundry to ignated as "houses" and have been named for former students the dining hall basement and smaller delivery facilities. who gave their lives as servicemen during World Wars I However, the new dormitories will have the advantage of OR HOME and II and the Korean conflict. They are Barrett House, Hal­ a shower for every four students, as compared with one for loran House, Blackburn House, Haverfield House, Norton eight or 10 in the conventional design. Savings on the new House, Scott House, Houck House, Nosker House and Archer project also have made possible the inclusion of air condition­ House. Each will accommodate over 200 students. ing. The buildings also will have head residents' and proc­ The three 12-story dormitories In the area will be called tors' rooms, a main office, small lounge and meeting room. IN THE "towers" and each will house 870 students. They have been During the past decade, Ohio State has made Herculean named in memory of the late Harry R. Drackett, a prominent gains in the housing of its students. In 1951. less than 2,500 alumnus; the late Jacob B. Taylor, former vice presi­ men and women were housed in university-owned residence dent and treasurer of the university; and the late Prof. Law­ halls, while the opening of this autumn quarter found over rence D. Jones. former secretary of the university faculty. 7,700 students in university structures. By 1966, it is expected PACKAGE These new student residences represent a new approach to that more than 10,500 students will be housed in 27 univer­ dormitory design and construction al Ohio State. Basic unit in sity-owned and operated buildings. DAVID DAVIES , INC., COLUMBUS • ZANESVILLE 14 15 Texas A&M Football Coaching Staff The Ohio State

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

DR . RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY DR . JUDSON D. WILSON Front, kneeling, Henry C. (Hank) Foldberg. head coach. Others. left to right, Assistants Joe Wahlberg, Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician Craig Randall, Dick Johnson, Elmer Smith. Leonard Brown. Neil Schmidt. Jack O'Brien.

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During the Football Game 31 West Long St. CA. 4-5522 J. EDWARD WEAVER at Concession Stand Associate Director of MARVIN HOMAN FRED BEEKMAN ROBERT C. RIES Free Parking at Merchant's Garage after 5 p.m. Athletics Asst. Publicity Director Asal. Intramural Director Asst. Ticket Director 16 17 "The New Substitution Rule" by TED SMITS ·~ ··;? Associated Pres General Sports Editor J plete pass or a running play that goes out of .,.#~ bounds. Probably the net result of all this is omething that might be termed unlimited limited substi­ WILLIAM SP AHR tutions. No. 82- End. Arts Or maybe limited unlimited substitu­ tions. Substitutions aplenty, yes. Restriction aplenty ye . Ever since the "iron man" days of football when it was a matter of pride to finish a game with the ame 11 men who started it or as close thereto as could be achieved within the limit ne of the beauties of college football has of Inu11an strength a great debate has raged in O been that, lil e the English language, the college circles a to whether ubstitutions (a) tock market, or the mind of a co-eel, it is ub­ favored the team that was deep and rich in ject to constant change. manpower or ( b) were desirable simply becau e -Charle.~ B olrn Sometimes the e changes evoke criticism and they permitted more boys to take part in a game. ALL-AMERICAN confusion, as did the radical revision of the The weight of evidence now seems to rest with End 1!)17 substitution rule made last January, but in the ( b). After all, college football is intended to end the game keeps on growing and expanding provide recreation for young as well as DWIGHT KELLEY and becoming more exciting to players and paunchy spectators, and the more of both classes No. 53- Cenler. Commerce spectators alike. engaged in. the enterprise the better. What you are seeing every Saturday afternoon Of course there is no denying that what every of the 1963 season is the effort of the coaches to coach wants i wave on wave of large, fleet, come to term with the new substitution rule aggressive, tough, intelligent, yow1g men each and deploy their manpower for maximum effect. weighing 250 pow1cls or more and running the Briefly the new rule i this: either team can 100 yards in :09.5. That's the dream, anyway. substitute freely on econcl or third or on The reality is what you are seeing, and is con­ first down earned on a drive if, in all cases, the siderably below the ideal. That being the case game clock is stopped. No more than two it makes a lot of en e from the viewpoint of players can enter the game for a fourth down sport manship to have, back of the really few play or one on which the ball has just chan eel men who arc big, tough and fast, ome frail and hands. skinny youngsters who only get into the game in This stern restriction on substituting on fourth specialized situations-to tluow the right pa , dovvn or on a play on which the ball change make the important field croal, or break away hands, of course means that there is a real risk for a brief but dazzling run. The new rules give DANIEL P ORRETTA DOUGLAS VAN HORN ARNOLD CHONKO of being compelled to take the offense with a them the opporttmity. No. 78- Guard, Education No. 68- Tackle, Arts No. 23- Quarterback. Pre-Medicine defensive team and vice versa. Even before the It is to these and to all the others who range season started everyone, starting with Coach in size and strength between rnnt and the be­ Paul Dietzel of Army who more or less originat­ hemoths that the rules committee addre sed ed the style, agreed this doomed the three itself. If everything proves out this could be one platoon system consisting of a first or two-way of the best changes that have ever been made in team, and two others, one defensive, one of­ the rules book. fensive. However, it is wise to keep in mincl that what The restrictions of the new rule obviously we have been discussing here are the techniques mean players must be coached in both offensive of football, not the fw1damentals. The funda­ and defensive skills. Undoubtedly substitutes mentals still remain: vigorous bodily contact, will flow in and out of the game but under con­ a couraaeous heart, the ability to fit individual trolled concr · ions. For one thing, that phrase, daring into a team framc,vl>rk, ancl the discipline "if the clock ,s topped", is all important. Teams that comes from playing to win but b ing able do not like to throw away a precious time out to accept defeat like a gentleman. in order to make substitutions. That is why The superficial rules of this very basic game DONALD UNVERFERTH ROBERT BRUNEY BENNIE ESPY other mean are being employed-an incom- ma change bul not the game itself, No. 26- Quarterback, Pre-Medicine No. 12- Halfback. Education No. 47- Halfback, Arts 18 Photos by House of Par/rails 19 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY SCH~DULE 1963-1964 November 30 Univ. of (Davis), here, 3 p.m. December 2 Butler, here, 8:30 p.m. December 6-7 At West Virginia Invitational for the 5th YEAR a_ ~~ ,..1, December 11 Davidson, here, 8:30 p.m. .,, .. ,. __ " ,.: 7. December 13 Missouri, here, 8:30 p.m. LIVE C OVERAGE December 21 Wichita, here, 3 p.m. December 23 Houston, here, 8:30 p.m. • December 28 At Utah State December 31 At St. Louis BILL WARD MIKE KOHLMAN JAMES DRENNAN January 4 At Wisconsin No. 72- Tackle No. 31- Fullback No. 81 - End January 11 , here, 3 p.m. January 18 At Michigan January 25 Purdue, here, 3 p.m. January 27 At Michigan State February 3 Michigan, here, 8:30 p.m. TEXAS February 8 At Indiana BASKETBALL February 10 Illinois, here, 8:30 p.m. February 15 Wisconsin, here, 4 p.m. HOME and AWAY (Regional TV) (.Gl~ES February 17 At Iowa A February 22 At Northwestern February 29 Indiana, here, 3 p.m. March 2 At Illinois March 7 Michigan State, here, 8:30 p.m.

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1963-1967 All th e SPO RTS 1963 WEEK NIGHTS-6:00 Sept. 28 Texas A.&M., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsin NIGHTLY-11:00 Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn State, here SATURDAY-6:15 Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 Northwestern, here Nov. 23 At Michigan SUNDAY - 5 :15 DON WEST RICHARD WHATLEY DAN McILHANY 1964 Sept. 26 So. Methodist, here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here No. 78- Guard No. 89- End No. 15- Quarlerback Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 Northwestern, here Nov. 21 Michigan, here 1965 Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here Oct. 9 1llinoi s, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here Nov. 20 At Mich igan 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christian, here Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here Oct. 1 Washington, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 12 At Iowa Nov. 19 Michigan, here 1967 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 28 Illinois, here Oct. 7 Oregon al Portland, Ore. Nov. 4 At Michigan State Oct~ 14 Purdue, here Nov. 11 Wisconsin, here Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Iowa, here JAMES CRAIG YANCY BOUNDS LARRY FLORENCE Nov. 25 At Michigan No. 71 - Tackle No. 64-Guard No. 70- Tackle 20 21 Enjoy quality foods and gracious service in the Stouffer tradition of unvarying excellence E xpertly Mixed Cocktails Entertainment N ightly Except Sunday W ILLARD SANDER 3021 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD 267-0355 No. 33- Fullback, Engineering "Grimm's Buckeye Tales" -Homecoming-Oct. 12, 1963 HOMECOMING, 1963, will be an effort to con­ October 2 vert, for a few days, the Ohio State University Queen Eliminations, 8 p .m., Mershon Auditorium campus into Fairyland. October 7-8 Using the fairy tales collected by the Brothers Homecoming queen skits Chic Ilarlc11 Grimm as a nucleus, all of this year's activities Dormitories, Monday, 7:30-10:30 p.m. ALL-AMERICAN will be in keeping with this theme. Fraternity Houses, Tuesday, 6:30-10:30 p.m. IIalil,ack 10 l 7-lU-20 Town students and rooming houses, Ohio State The Brothers Grimm collected and published Museum, Monday, 4 p.m. more than 200 fairy tales. Favorites are recognized October 9 TOM BARRINGTON in Rumpelstiltskin, Hansel and Gretal and Snow No. 25-Fullback, Arts White and the Seven Dwarfs. There are many Voting - Booth on Campus more. October 11 Each fraternity and sorority house and every Judging of house decorations dormitory will choose a different fairy tale and Parade and 1ally at the stadium parking lot, 6:30 p.m. build a float using the tale as a theme. Homecoming dance, 9 p.m. to l a.m., Ohio Union The Homecoming rally will involve many more Ballrooms, featuring the Richard Maltby Orchestra fairy tales as campus groups parade to the rally and the Highwaymen. The 1963 Homecoming site chanting original verses about fairy tales and Queen and her Court presented during inter­ mission. dressed in a wide variety of costumes. The Homecoming committee has invited all October 12 students, faculty members and alumni to partici­ I p.m. Pre-game ceremony I :30 p.m. Ohio State vs. Illinois. pate in an effort to make "Grimm's Buckeye Tales" Tickets will be on sale Sept. 26 through Oct. 11. one of the most colorful and exciting homecomings STEPHAN DREFFER DOUG. DRENIK ED ORAZEN $4.50 per couple - available in the Ohio Union No. 30- Fullback, Pre-law No. 32- Halfback, Comerce No. 77-Tackle, Education in history. and Gingerbread House on the oval.

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THE ~

7 Personal foul - ~OTEL ~~ 5 Illegal return 6 Delay of 8 Cl ipping game 0 BEFORE THE GA ME, " TOP OF THE ISLE" all other Saturdays in the ~~ () 9:30-12 :30 1 0 UnH)Ortsmonlike FOOTBALL BRUNCH (this Saturday only) "ROARING 20'S ROOM" conduct 0 \Q Q 113 Illegally. passing or handing 9 Roughing tho boll forward kicker ~ 11 I I legal use of \ 1 2 I ntentionol Jluz ]bp ]uun . · · hands and arms grounding 0 ~.:!!:: , @.--0~ 0 t ...... • -e.~ ~-~) ··········- /JQ 16 Ball '..legally touched,'- ~/ 14 Fo,..,..ord pou or \ '\..-'--.. kicked or batted ~ - kick catching 15 Ineligible receiver interference downfield on poss f rword poss, 17 ~:~oo~t~l~t=cli~ed, no ploy or no score

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Helping runner or .. ..fJ~o_ hand is moved toJ 18 interlocked in terference from side to ,;de, 20 Touchdown or ~ :.a: touchback fie ld goal 21 Safety

cPkirT lLO--fltOIICl • .___,....

~;-~~~::-_{)d iscret,o_nory First down 23 (,~~for play .... ,@ cxcen t,me:out • followed with topping hands on chest ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS 24 Coca Cola Bottling Co. o f Ol no · , Columbus, Ohio OHIO STATE TEXAS A&M THE AGGIE SQUAD THE BU CKEYE SQUAD I I Linnstaedter, QB 30 Lee , HB 55 Wellborn, C 74 Ward, W., T PROBAB LE I I Fortney, RH 41 Snell, LE 60 Mirick, RG 78 Porretta, LT PROBABL E STARTING LI NEUP 79 Mamula, LT 12 Keller, QB 31 Kohlman, FB 56 Williams, C 75 Hinze, G No. Name Position 12 Bruney, RH 42 Warfield, LH 61 Andrick, LG No. Nome Po sition 14 Barnett, LH 43 Williams, LH 62 Funk, RG 80 Stock, LE 14 Sparling, QB 33 Rogers, FB 60 Hoyak, G 76 McBryde , T 82 WILLIAM SPAHR ...... LE 16 Bodenbender, RH 44 Richley, RH 63 Parker, LG 81 Meyer, RT 80 JOHN BROTHERTON .. LE 15 Mcllhany, QB 35 Bates, FB 61 Simmons, T 78 West, G 18 Adderley, LH 46 Harkins, LH 64 Snyder, LG 82 Spahr, RE ED ORAZEN ...... LT LT 77 20 Price, QB 47 Espy, RH 65 Jenkins, LG 83 Ricketts, RE 74 WAYLON WARD ...... 16 Uzzell, QB 36 Mclean, FB 62 Swan , T 79 Harden, T 65 TOM JENKINS ...... LG 21 Allen, QB 48 Lykes, LH 66 Bugel, LG 84 Housteau, RE 61 MELVIN SIMMONS .. LG 17 Willenborg, HB 37 Kachtik, FB 63 Murrah, G 80 Brotherton, E 67 Beam, RG 86 Van Raaphorst, LE 53 DWIGHT KELLEY ...... C 22 Yonclas, QB 49 Lindsey, RH 51 RAY KUBALA ...... C 18 LeGrange, QB 40 Meeks, HB 64 Bounds, G 81 Drennan, E 23 Chonko, QB 50 Federle, C 68 Van Horn, RG 87 Lashutka, LE 78 DAN PORRETIA ...... RG 25 Barrington, QB 51 Cochran, C 69 Ridder, RG 88 Kiehfuss, LE 68 RONNIE MOORE ...... RG 21 Reagan, HB 41 McKaughan, QB 66 Leonard, G 82 Fletcher, E 68 DOUG VAN HORN .... RT 26 Unverferth, QB 52 Fitz, C 70 Hullinger, RT 89 Anderson, T., LE 71 JAMES CRAIG ...... RT 23 Hargett, HB 42 Boxley, HB 68 Moore, G 83 Carpenter, E 27 Kaylor, QB 53 Kelley, C 71 Kasunic, RT 9 1 Mobley, RE 83 ORMONDE RICKETTS .. RE 83 RONNIE CARPENTER .. RE 45 Stabler, HB 69 Dwarshus, G 84 Breding, E 28 Van Fossen, LH 54 Truster, LG 72 Anderson, R., RT 92 Howman, FB 24 Watson, HB 26 DON UNVERFERTH .. QB 30 Dreffer, FB 55 Mencin, RG 73 Davidson, RT 94 Long er, LT 11 JIM LINNSTAEDTER .. QB 25 Nichols, HB 46 Lindsey, QB 70 Florence, T 85 Overton, E T 42 PAUL WARFIELD ...... LH 32 Drenik, RH 56 Oates, C 75 Kohut, RT 96 Smith, R 21 TRAVIS REAGAN ...... LH 26 Collins, HB 51 Kubla, C 71 Craig, T 86 Dawkins, E 33 Sander, FB 57 Stanley, RT 76 Palmer, LT 97 Wortman, LT 47 BEN ESPY ...... RH 36 Lyons, FB 58 Miller, LG 77 Orazen, RT 98 Fair, LG 23 GEORGE HARGETT .... RH 28 Pitman, HB 52 Martell, C 72 Ward, 8., T 88 Kn ight, E 41 ...... FB 38 Hartley, FB 59 Cummins, C 33 JERRY ROGERS ...... FB 29 Cavasas, H B 53 Beckcom, C 73 Barton, T 89 Whatley, E things go • b~~th "The Best Rest East or West"

98 Air-Conditioned Rooms

CokeTRADE- MARK al) TV and Radio in Every Room

1. OFFS! DE by either team; Vio­ 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. lation of scrimmage or free kick 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or formation; Encroachment on holder-Loss of 15 Yards. Heated Pool neutral zone - Loss of 5 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON­ 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO­ DUCT -Violation of rules dur­ SITION OR SUBSTITUTION - ing intermission; Illegal return Putting ball in play before Ref­ of suspended player; Coaching eree signals "Ready-for-Play"; from side lines; Invalid signal Failure to complete substitu­ for Fair Catch; Persons illegally tion before play starts; Player on field - Loss of 15 Yards. out-of-bounds when scrimmage 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS begins; Failure to maintain AND ARMS by offensive or de­ proper alignment of offensive fensive player - Loss of 15 + team when ball is snapped; Yards. + t False start or simulating start 12. INTENTIONAL GROUND­ + + I of a play; Taking more than two I NG of -Loss of Dublin Road at Grandview 486-065 l 1 DRINK *"- steps after Fair Catch is made; Five Yards from spot of pass • Player on line receiving snap; Plus Loss of Down. Free kick out-of-bounds - Loss 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR Six Minutes to Campus of Five Yards. HANDING BALL FORWARD - Loss of Five Yards from spot of PENALTIES foul Plus Loss of Down. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offen­ 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK ~~- ; sive player illegally in motion CATCHING INTERFERENCE - Interference t- f when ball is snapped-Loss of with opportunity t + of player of receiving team to i . Five Yards. J- t 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT- Failure to catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. t * t stop one full second following Interference by member of + ·f. shift - Loss of Five Yards. offensive team with defensive ·. *" 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligi. player making pass intercep· ble substitute - Loss of 15 tion - Loss of 15 Yards Plus * + Yards. Loss of Down. Interference by 6. DELAY OF GAME-Consum­ defensive team on forward pass + ing more than 25 seconds in -Passing Team's Ball at Spot putting the ball in play after it of Foul and First Down. is declared ready-for-play; In­ 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER terrupting the 25-second count DOWN Fl ELD ON PASS - Loss for any reason other than a free of 15 Yards. Ohio or excess time out granted by 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH­ Holiday ED, KICKED OR BAITED-For­ .. . for proud Referee; Failure to remove in­ gilt jured player for whom excess ward pass being touched by Buckeyes who time out was granted; Crawling ineligible receiver beyond the love to shout line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 -Loss of Five Yards. Team not who are away the praises ol ready to play at start of either Yards from Spot of Preceding (how thrilled they will be) beautiful Ohio half-Loss of 15 Yards. Down and Loss of a Down. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling Eligible pass receiver going or blocking defensive player out-of-bounds and later touch­ A colorfully designed package in the shape of the state map, showing all who has made Fair Catch; Pil­ ing a forward pass-Loss of the counties. All Ohio made cheese including: Natural ing on; Hurdlin Down; Illegally kicking the ball g; Grasping face Swiss, Monterey, Sharp Cheddar, Mild -Loss of 15 Yards. mask of opponent; Tackling Cheddar, Caraway Cheddar, Brick. Muenster, player out of bounds, or run­ 17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD No . 19 Club Spread, Co I by, Pasteurized ning into player obviously out PASS - Penalty declined; No Process Smokey, Swiss. of play; Striking an opponent play or no score. with fist, forearm, elbow or 18 . HELPING THE RUNNER, or Delivered $4.25 anywhere in U.S.A. locked hands; Kicking or knee­ interlocked interference- Loss ing-Loss of 15 Yards. of 15 Yards. 0 by the mak:rs ~ / FISHER CHEESE CO. £1,e/sOekg/,f/ WA:~K0~:;;A~o~HIO

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 29 EVERYONE LIKES THE ©tentongy tnn UNIQUE DINING TREATS I 299 Olentongy River Rood Between 3rd & 5th Ave. AND ENTERTAINMENT AT ... AX. 4-5211 COLUMBUS ' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL HOTEL LUXURY, RESORT ATMOS PHERE AND PLEASURE FRIDAYS DA/LY LUNCHEON MON., TUES ., WED. & THURS FISHERMANS' RADIO SHow BUCKEYE BEEF EATERS & . WHARF BUFFET JOYCE BERDELMAH Almost unlimited CHAMPAGNE DINNER table hops on . 1 selection of M9Ues ts in O ,':' 7terviews ~ enerous portion of Roast Pr ime savory, delectable . on. thru Fri , ','~ YJO how R,b of Beef , . . relish tray, baked . f . p.m JOHN BROTHERTON JERRY ROGERS KEN McLEAN seafoods - including l ive rom th . potato, tossed salad Live Maine Lobster M · e a,n Dinin g No. 80- End No. 33- Fullback No. 36- Fullback Roorn PLUS CHAMPAGNE $3.95 $3.50 ~;j~dr'i2 $1.751 O ver WMNI -FM

COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE FOOTBALL · · · with fop ENTERTAINMENT NITELY O pen I I a .m, 'Iii 2 :30 a .m. LUNCHEON TEXAS Music and Melodies BUFFET by the fabulous ..• 1 0 MARIAM PRATHER TRIO

THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME

JIM LINNSTAEDER JIM KELLER MIKE PITMAN No. 11-Quarterback No. 12- Quarlerback No. 28- Halfback LONGINES Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as

The World's Most Honored Watch * W inner of 10 W orld's Fair Grand Prizes LONGINES The World's Mo t Honored Watch 28 World's Fair Gold Medals * OFFI C IA L WATC H Highest Observatory H onors for Accuracy * 1960 O LYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI­ TRIALS • MAJOR Premier Product of CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD

~f7~~ A A~ At Authorized ~'rw;:r~ C O MPAN Y For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches ~-~ JOE WELLBORN BILL McBRYDE HENRY BOXLEY of the H ighest Character JEWELERS No. 55- Cenler No. 76- Tackle No. 42- Halfback 30 31 PART OF THE SPLENDOR OF FOOTBALL WEEKENDS ... taying At The Dining At

GREGORY LASHUTKA No. 87- End, Arts OHIO STATER

• 130 Beautiful, Carpeted Rooms B ob Karch • Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinne r ALL-AMERICAN • Television and Telephone in Every T uck ie l!ll(i Room • Cocktails in the Diogenes Room JAMES DAVIDSON • Convenient Indoor Parking No. 73- Tackle, Commerce • Within Walking Di stance of the Stadium

The Ohio Stater Inn and the exclusive Pavilion Restaurant ore your best bets before and after th e game. You ' ll be w rapped in Ohio State fever from the momen t you arrive at the en• trance. Dinner from ofter th e game. The Pavilion presents Columbus' finest cuisine prepared by Columbus 1 finest chef and served on colossal 14-inch plates. After th e game, you can e njoy cocktai ls in the glamorous Diogenes Room. In short, there's everything you' ll need for on unforgettable Ohio State football weekend. THOMAS CUMMINS GERALD KASUNIC BERNIE STANLEY No_ 59-Center. Vet. Medicine No. 71- Tackle. Commerce No. 57- Tackle. Education

al The Pavilion ~ Al 0,1111111 11 UNITE D flod M1 u11m1nt Smlcu

2060 North High St. al East Woodruff across from The Ohio State Campus. Coll 294-5381 For ~rant Reservations THOMAS KIEHFUSS JOHN PALMER NICHOLAS YONCLAS No. 88-End, Commerce No. 76- End, Commerce No. 22- Quarterback, Arts 32 Photos by House of Portraits 33 1-,i,,>. HOT DOGS HOT DOGS

,,'t-i-t-+--t----t--t--t-t-i-t--t---t-t--t-t-t-t---+--t-t---t-t-j-il-+--t-f---t--t---;-----t-t-+--t----t--t----t-t--l-1-+-+-~~+· +-~~-r.--1":t ~.o:. f-4=- ; :+:-lf

, c if! Be Sure You Treat Yourself Wl,i/e Attending tl,e Home Oames

>r +-t--+---t-t-t---t----1H--t-t--+-+--t-t-t-+-t--+--t-l-t-~l-+-l-l-+--+'c;~F6~-+-1-+-l-l-+--l-l-+--t-+--+-+-+.-jf--+-l-H---I ~~~f.l ;-t-t-+-t-H--t-t-t+-H-t--+-H--+-t-+-t--t-++t-t++,:;!+-f~~OH--+-H--I-H--1-H-l--H--++-H--I-+--f~ §l~g• Extra Good All-Meat Franks Are Ready At All Stands OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO.

Particular People NOW NITEL Y - thru Oct. 12 Pref er the R eal The Only Ohio Appe arance! Homebaked Goodn s and Freshne s of

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One of America's Foremost Restaurants <& rauhuirw lJnn Just 5 Minu tes from the Center of Columbus Pennington Bread 1127 Dublin Rd. • u u u u u u u u u u u u u u

34 35 OHIO ST ATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMET OWN H. S. COACH I I Fortney, Douglas ...... LH 168 5-9 21 Senior W e st Liberty Wilbur Moliton 12 * Brun ey, Robe rt ...... LH 171 5-9 21 Senior Martins Ferry Hayde n Buckl ey 14 * Ba rnett, Tyrone RH 168 5-8 20 Junior Orrville Bill Shunkwiler 16 Bod e nbe nd er, G e orge RH 182 6-0 20 Junior Bellefontaine Dick Beltz 18 Adderley, Ne lson ...... LH 184 5-11 20 Sophomore , Pa . John Zarweckie 20 Pric e, Charles ...... RH 201 6-0 20 Junior Middletown Bob Saltmarsh 21 All e n, Richard .... QB 175 6- 1 19 Sophomore Sidney Ollie Clin e 22 Yonclas, Nicholas • QB 180 5-10 19 Junior Delhi, N. Y. Ed Shalkey 23 *Chonko, Arnold ...... QB 206 6-2 20 Junior Parma Bob Brugge 25 Barrington, Thomas ...... FB 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Lima Joe Malmusur 26 Unve rferth , Donald ...... QB 205 6-3 19 Sophomore Dayton Ed Re gan 27 Kaylor, Ronald QB 190 6-3 20 Junior Canton Jerry Wampler 28 VanFossen, J esse .... _ QB 162 5-10 18 Sophomore Centerburg Jack Wilson 30 * Dreffe r, Ste phan FB 200 5-9 20 Junior Montpelier Carl Peirano 32 * Drenik, Douglas ..... RH 194 6- 1 20 Junior Wickliffe Ed Logan 33 Sander, W illa rd ...... FB 216 6-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Robe rt Geise r 36 Lyons, Douglas ...... FB 198 6-2 22 Senior Parma Robert Brugg e 38 Hartley, Robert ...... FB 208 5-11 20 Sophomore Covington Blair Irvin 41 **Snell, Matthew RE 214 6-2 22 Senior Locust Valley, N. Y. Joe Coady 42 **Warfie ld , Paul ...... LH 178 6-0 20 Senior Warren G e ne Slaughte r 43 Williams, Mike ...... RH 161 5-8 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick Hindman 44 Richley, Richard .. RH 185 5-9 21 Sophomore Cincinnati Paul Schlosser 46 * Harkins, Donald RH 188 6-1 20 Junior Urbana Roger Brave r Robt.Burns 47 * Espy, Be nnie ...... RH 177 6-0 20 Junior Sandusky 48 Lykes, Robe rt .. .LH 188 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron J . Osborn 49 Lindse y, Leon ...... LH 188 5-10 21 Junior Steubenville Ray Hoyman 50 Federle, Thomas C 196 5-11 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali 51 Cochran, Terrence ...... C 199 5-9 19 Sophomore Richwood Fritz Drodofsky 52 Fitz, Thomas .. .. C 218 6-2 19 Junior Cuyahoga Fal!s Ed Wentz 53 Kelley, Dwight . .. . C 212 5-11 19 Sophomore Bremen Robert Hamm 54 Truste r, J e rry RG 206 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Marv Moor ehead 55 Mencin, Micha el .. LT 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Carl Falivine 56 Oates, James ...... C 217 6-0 19 Sophomore Dunkirk Jack Peterson 57 Stanley, Be rni e RT 233 6-0 20 Senior Proctorville Carl York 58 Miller, Gary ...... LG 207 6-0 19 Sophomore Bellevue Lowell Shaffe r 59 Cummins, Thomas ...... C 190 5-10 20 Junior London James Bowlus 60 **Mirick, Wesley . LG 222 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Robin Priday 61 Andrick, Th eodore LG 210 5-11 19 Sophomore Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 62 Funk, Robert ...... RG 221 6- 1 19 Sophomore Lakewood Bob Duncan 63 * Parke r, Albe rt .. . LG 218 6-1 21 Senior Dov&r Dick Haynes 64 Snyder, La rry ...... RG 200 6-2 20 Junior Wooster Roman Majercjak 65 ° Jenkins, Thomas ...... • LG 238 6- 1 21 Senior Dayton Ed Regan 66 Bug e l, Thomas ...... LG 200 6-0 18 Sophomore W. Homestead, Pa. Nick Kliskey 67 Be arss, James .. RG 214 6-3 20 Junior Toledo Dave Hordes 68 VanHorn, Douglas RT 235 6-2 19 Sophomore Columbus Robert Stuart 69 Ridde r, William ...... RG 221 5-9 18 Sophomore Springfield Ron Murphy 70 Hullinge r, Dennis ...... LT 200 6-3 21 Senior Lima Joe Malmisur 71 Kasunic, Gerald RG 222 6- 1 21 Junior Cleveland Charles Hofelich FOP. A 72 Anderson, Richard LT 238 6-5 19 Sophomore Lodi Ben Spechalske CHANGE OF PACE 73 Davidson, James . ... LT 223 6-4 20 Junior Alliance Mel Knowlton 75 Kohut, William ...... RT 238 6-4 20 Junior Youngstown Ralph Robinette SMOKE 76 Pa lmer, John .... RE 205 6- 1 19 Sophomore Kettering James Hoover ~ 77 *Orazen, Ed ...... LT 227 6-0 20 Junior Euclid Don Mohr 78 * Porretta , Daniel ... .. RG 213 6-0 19 Junior Clairton, Pa . Neil Brown 79 *Mamula , Charle s ... RT 238 6-3 21 Senior Martins Ferry Hayden Buckle y 80 Stock, Robe rt .. LE 197 6- 1 20 Sophomore Washington, Pa . Dave Johnston 81 Meye r, Te rry .. RE 230 6-4 20 Junior Dayton Jim Eby 82 *Spahr, William LE 184 6-2 20 Junior Columbus John Montgome ry 83 ** Ricketts, Ormonde ...... LT 194 6- 1 21 Senior Springfield Lowell Storm 84 Houste au, Jose ph .. RE 218 6-2 20 Sophomore Girard Tom Carey 86 **Van Raaphorst, Richard PK 215 6- 1 20 Senior Ligonier, Pa . Don Carey 87 Lashutka , Gregory LE 220 6-5 19 Sophomore Cleveland Dave Richards 88 *Ki e hfuss, Thoma s ... RE 204 6-3 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali 89 Ande rson , Thomas .. LE 197 6- 1 20 Junior Orrville ,Bill Shunkwile r 91 Mobley, Be n .. LE 196 6-2 21 Junior Montclair, N. J . Clary Anderson 92 Howman, De nn is FB 209 6-1 20 Junior Wooster Roman Majerczak 94 Longe r, Robe rt RE 202 6-2 20 Junior Cleveland Charles Hofelich 96 Smith, Larry RT 203 5-10 19 Sophomore Amsterdam Wm. Offe nbeche r 97 Wortman, Robe rt ...... RT 240 6-2 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali 5-11 22 Senior Cincinnati Bob Kappas 98 Fa ir, Robe rt .... LG 184 You'll be striking up a lasting friendship, too. size. Just the right mildness, too. Ciga rillo's fine blend *Indicates letters won. W itnesse d scale weight, Sept. 10, 1963. Add 15 pounds for uniform equipment. You'll discover R obt. Burns Cigarillos a re just diffe rent o f t obaccos sees to t hat. It's mild b ut full of fl avor­ =11__ " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGIN ES - THE WORLD' S MOST HONORED WATCH " enough t o provide a stimulating change of pace. Size it the kind of flavor you don't have to inhale to e njoy., up. The Cigarillo is not so long you n eed a lunch h our Change of p ace. P eace of m ind. Only 5¢ each. R emem­ to enjoy it . N ot too long. N ot too short. Just the r igh t ber, i f i t's not a R obt. B urns, it's not the Cigarillo. 36 Robt. Burns Cigarillos are on sale at this stadium. TEXAS A&M FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN 11 ** Li nns taedt cr, J im QB 163 5-10 22 Se nior Bre nham 12 ** Keller, J im QB 199 6-4 22 Senior Terrell 14 Sparling, J oh n QB 155 5-10 20 Junior Jal, Now Mexico 15 *Mc llh any, Dan QB 185 5- 11 20 Junior South Houston 16 Uzzell, Bill QB 195 6-3 20 Junior Eagle Lak e 17 *Willenborg, J im HB 187 6-1 19 Junior Clifton 18 LeGrange, Charles QB 182 6-1 19 Sophomore Rio Grande City 21 ** Reagan, Travis HB 176 5-8 21 Se nior Wichita Falls 23 **Hargett, G eorg e HB 170 5-9 20 Senior Linden 24 Watson , Jim HB 187 6-2 19 Sophomore McLea n 25 Nichols, J erry HB 175 5- 10 20 Sophomore San Augustine 26 Collins, Bubbcr HB 190 6-2 19 Sophomore San Antonio 28 * Pitman, Mi ke HB 161 5-9 20 Junior Dallas 29 Cavasas, Gary HB 185 6-0 20 Sophomore Houston 30 Lee, Bob HB 168 5-9 19 Sophomore San Antonio 31 * Kohlman , Mike FB 205 5-10 19 J unior Jal, N ew M exico 33 ** Rogers, Jerry FB 216 6-0 21 Senior Corpus Ch ris ti 35 Bates, Larry FB 230 6-1 20 Sophomore Houston 36 '' McLean, Ke n FB 194 6-0 20 Junior Stinnett 37 Kachtik, J erry FB 194 6-1 20 Sophomore Rio Hondo 40 *Mee ks , Tommy HB 173 6-0 20 Junior Bryan 41 McKaughan, Edd ie QB 182 6-0 19 Sophomore San Be nito 42 Boxl ey, H e nry HB 180 5- 11 21 J unior Bryan 45 Stabler, J im HB 183 5- 11 19 Sophomore Dallas 46 Lindsey, Glynn QB 177 5-9 19 Sophomore Mineral Wells 51 **Kubala, Ray C 259 6-5 20 Senior West 52 Marte ll , Donnie C 200 5-11 20 J unior Orange 53 Beckcom, Edwin C 193 6-2 20 Sophomore Waco 55 Wellborn , Joe C 216 6-1 19 Sophomore Houston 56 Williams, Gary C 205 6-3 20 Sophomore Callisb urg 60 Hoyak, Joe G 208 6-0 20 Jun ior Bryan 61 *Simmons, Mel vin T 220 6-1 20 Junior Odessa 62 Swan, Mike T 204 6-3 22 Junior Athens 63 Murrah, Tom G 206 6-0 19 Sophomore San Antonio 64 '· Bounds, Yancy G 215 6-0 20 Junior Carthage 66 Leonard, Marty G 205 6-2 20 Sophomore Monroe, N.Y. 68 * Moore, Ronnie G 223 6-1 20 Jun ior Brownwood HOST OF THE HIGHWAYS 69 Dwarshus, Albert G 190 5- 11 19 Sophomore C orpus Christi 70 Florence, Larry T 240 6-4 20 Sophomore Abernathy 71 *Craig, James T 228 6-4 23 Senior Jasper 72 Ward, Bill T 215 6-3 19 Sophomore Austin • Special Week-End Package Plan • All other comforts to make your stay memorable 73 Barton , Pat T 205 6-1 21 Junior West 74 Ward, W a ylon T 228 6-0 22 Junior Mount Pleasant • Spacious indoor swimming pool and cocktail lounge • Bus transportation to and from all football games 75 * Hinze, Ray G 229 6-1 21 J unior Waco 76 McBryd e, Bill T 214 6-1 19 Sophomore Shamrock • I 00 Units 78 West, Don ... G 216 6-2 19 Sophomore Corpus Christi 79 H ard e n, J eff T 221 6-4 19 Sophomore Chagrin Falls, 0 . 80 * Brotherton, John __ E 215 6-1 20 Junior Mineola 81 * Drennan, James E 205 6-4 20 Junior Hooh 82 Fletcher, Harold E 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Kerrville 83 **Carpenter, Ronnie . .. E 230 6-2 22 Se nior Marsha ll 84 Breding, Ed E 215 6-3 19 Sophomore Jacksboro ffOWARDJOMnfonJ 85 Overton , Andrew E 210 6-0 20 Junior Palestine 86 Dawkins , Marvin E 210 6-2 18 Sophomore O rla ndo, Fla . M O TOR L ODGE 88 Kn ight, Charles . ___ E 180 6-2 20 Sophomore San Benito 89 Whatley, Richard E 191 6-2 20 Sophomore Port La vaca * in d icates letter A Most Convenient Location Interstate # 71 (North-South Freeway) and Route # 16 1 " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" == Columbus 24, Ohio Phone 885-4484 38 39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Lod9e 4950 W . Broad JACK 0. EV ANS. Director LINK HARPER. Dr~ Major Just West of CHARLES L. SPOHN. Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger Columbus FRED M. DART. Assistant Director TOM on Route 40 JOHNSON, Announcer Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone JEFF H. COOK. Assistant Director TR. 8-5341 ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES

• Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD Salutes • Conve ntion & Party SEAFOOD 70 Hot & Cold Dishes FIND OUT Facilities for 2 50 JAMBOREE The Sesquicentennial of Perry's Victory and Daily: I I :30 a.m. ABOUT the International Peace Memorial • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY-5-11 P.M . 1:30 p.m. OUR 01111nemorali11g 150 Years of Peace Bellveen the Lnited tales and Canada Featuring Monday: FAMOUS • DANCING- FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Live Lobster • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE Sunday Brunch: 9:30 to 2:00 p.m. PLAN

W~AT MAKES FORAIJ/T/01\ MU JC E '·JJMutiful Ohio .. SEYFEiT'S TEX ''T - OCR M !te A l{gies ·· 1812 " fl ail Columbia·· GOSO Fanfare 1)1 TLL " low M arrh from cipio" FAST? " Rule Brillania .. ~ I - -==- The T .... ransfer o[ Admiral Perry From the Di ;;a hl ed , - ... - Piao- hip "La 11 r nee" lo lhc "Nia ga ra'· Exrerpl From " 01•er f11re 7U 7 2'. - ..... PERRY. MO UME T, Pl.T-1 -Bl\ Y. OI IT O ·'America:· "Cod ave the King" 0 111 0 0 OGl{AM "The Bu ckeye Baffle Cry" " oull(/ of the Campus Chimes·· ''Carmen Ohio·· «',j ,- --:...,, NEW RECORDING THIS SEASON - VOLUME Ill, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND CHIMES, CARMEN, OHIO, etc. - L7 Now available for the first time in stereo. VOLUME 1- Monourol only $4.00 Order From: SEYFERT'S PoTATO CJ/1ps Flt:ST /I{ C[Nf1W 0/110 --- VOLUME I I-Stereo or Monourol S4.00 Marching Band Records VOLUME I I I- Stereo or Monaural $4. 00 1899 N. College Rood (Prices include Ohio Sales Tax) The Ohio State University MAILING CHARGE 25c Columbus, Ohio 40 41 Your Host , Inc .

WILLIAM R. SMI TH, Pr esi denf

Ope rafing :

UOWARDJ01mson'S Motor Lodg e - EAST* UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodg e - WEST* SJOO E. Main St. ( U.S. 40) Columbus, Ohio 3833 W . Broad St. (U .S. 40 ) Columbus, Ohio E. R. (Gene ) O chse ndorf, G en. Mgr. C raig R. Moore, Gen. Mgr. BOB LEE JIM STABLER MEL VIN SIMMONS Orange Jug Cockta il Loung e* No. 30- Halfback No. 45-Halfback No. GI - Tackle Aunt Jemima~s 28 55 East Main St. Columbus, O hio UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lo dge - WEST KITCHEN® Columbus, O hio Continental Inn - EAST Continental Inn - WEST TEXAS Cafe Continenta l, Tol edo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Peter Von Shn eer, G en. Mgr. Ray W elty, G eneral Manager • f.11 Massillo n Motor Inn UOWAP.DJounson'S Restaurant- SOUTH Dow ntown Massillon , Ohio - U.S. 30 3318 Chapman Highway Ma rceli no Rua , G en. Mg r. Knox vil le, Tenn essee (open ing soon) UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodg e Dow ntown Knoxvill e Tenn essee INST ANT RESERVATION SERVICE

*SPECIAL BUSES TO STA DIUM & RETURN - EVERY OSU HOME GAME

Please join in and sing CARMEN OHIO TRAVIS REAGAN BUBBER COLLINS TOMMY MEEKS No. 21- Halfback No. 26- Halfback No. 40- Halfback Oh.' come let's sing Ohio's prais And songs to Alma Mater raise: W hi! e om hearts rebounding thrill W ith joy 'Which death alone can still mnrner' s heat or winter's cold, The seasons pass, the yer.m will roll: Time and ch(lnge will mrely show Jl ow firm thy friendship - OT-I TO

Reprinted by Permission of

Edwin H. Morris & Co., Music Publishers JIM WOLLENBORG GEORGE HARGETT BILL UZZELL No. 17- Halfback No. 23- Halfback No. 16- Quarterback 42 43 ROBERT LYKES No. 48- Halfback. Commerce

OHIO STADIUM Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate fo/ag Ilnffmrw ALL-AMERICAN c:onc:rete whic:h insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. T ackle l !):20-:n THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. CO L UMBUS , OHIO TYRONE BARNETT No. 14-Halfback, Arts

OHIO STATE SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULES

Soccer O ct. 5 At Indiana O ct. 12 At Kenyon Oct. 18 At Ohio University O ct. 22 Denison here (3:30 p.m.) O ct. 26 At Ohio Wesleyan Nov. 2 Akron here ( I 0:30 a.m .J RO BERT HARTLEY JOSEPH HOUSTEAU RICHARD ANDERSON Nov. 6 West Virginia here (3:15 p.m.J No. 38-Fullback. Education No. 84-End. Education No. 72- Tackle. Arts Nov. 9 Oberlin here ( I I a.m.) Slo-Drag feel, a special tannage Nov. 16 Dayton here ( I0:30 a.m.) that gives the ball a tacky feeling Cross Country ... and Gyrometric Contour­ Oct. 5 Michigan State and Ohio Univ. at East perfect shape blended with perfect Lansing Oct. 12 Miami here ( I I a.m.J balance. It's ..• Oct. 19 At Pittsburgh Oct. 19 At Pittsburgh Oct. 26 Bowling Green and Kent State at Kent Football's Nov. 2 All-Ohio College meet at Miami Finest Nov. 6 Central State here (4:30 p.m.J Nov. 11 Big Ten meet at Illinois Football by Nov. 25 NCAA meet at Michigan State WILLIAM KOHUT GEORGE BODENBENDER TED ANDRICK "The Fines I In The Field!® No. 75- Tackle. Comerce No. IS- Halfback. Engineering No. 61-Guard, Engineering 45 44 Photo, by llo11se of Portraits AFTER the GAME ENJOY SEAFOOD BAY the FINEST in FOOD • 27 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES and STEAK HOUSE • 10 VARIETIES OF W A FFLES LOBSTER

TWO LOCATIONS: 179 N. High St. (at Spring St.) 4 264 NORTH HIGH STREET 1383 SOUTH HAMILTON ROAD • O PEN DA ILY 7 A.M. TO 12 M IDN IG HT Legal Beverages FRI. & SAT. O PE N T ll 1 A .M. " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE " FREE PARKING N EXT DOOR SOUTH ENTER LOT FROM REAR • COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL Open Monday Through Friday Until 11 P.M. THE PICK-FORT HAYES Saturdays until 1 A.M. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED TODA Y' S COVER Take n b y Malcolm W . Emmons prior to t h e • 350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All Beautifully redecorated opening game l a st year, is one of five G R and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television. campus scenes t o appear on 1963 pro ­ Entertainment Nightly UeSt OOmS • • • • grams. Succeeding p ictures have b een taken by m embe rs of the u niversit y pho­ Long Iam ou for I ncl erful food and e rvice, the Pick­ tography d epartmnt. Each O hio State AAA Approved Fort Haye is recommend d b y me rica's fo remost fo od p laye r page dur ing t he sea son wi ll feature authoritie . The Cry tal Room, exq uisite] d ecorated and caricatures of Bucke y e a ll-Americans. furni h c1 , j otumbu , most bea utiful, fo rmal dining Restaurants room. The new and popular Royal cot i open every • • • • da fo r breakfa L, luncheo n and din ner, erving fine fo od at moderate price . Vi it the Round - p for deliciou luncheo n spe ially or yo ur favori t 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 exceptionall y fi ne rooms comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons. STEWART APARTMENTS FREE OVER-N IGHT PARKING

THOMAS S. WALKER, M anager AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL

Near Ohio State University N OW TWO LOCATIONS COAST Open 11 am Foods Superb KNOWN COAST 10 Close I am y thru Saturday American & Italian PRESUTTl'S Monda STEAKS CACCIATORE Suburban SCALLOPINI Villa CHOPS LASAGNE 1692 West 5th Ave. 1130 Dublin Rd. SEAFOODS 1856 Northwest Blvd. l:venings and Sundays SPAGHETII PRIME RIB HU-8-6440 HU-6-4000 HU 8-1167 HU 8-7244 - TR 6-6077

1692 West Fifth Ave. Free Parking for 400 Ca rs HU-8-6440 47 46 THE OORLD FAMO~Sl(f "HOOTENANNY SAM COOKE SHOW U.S.A." REAL ESTATE SPECIALIZING IN Friday, October 4 l1DAYJ19~ Coming Tues., Nov. 6 ,g~h GIANT NOV EDlnott RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL- FARMS - SUBURBAN - LOTS 8:30 p.m. Vets Memorial IN THE COLUMBUS OR SUBUR BAN AREA Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum CALL Vets Memorial Aud. Mon., Oct. 21 through Sun., Oct. 27 Auditorium MELVIN P. GIRBERT-REALTOR Tickets • Central Ticket Office (Richman's), 37 N. High St., CA. 8-1305 Tel. 875-6375 3682 N. Broadway, Grove City, Ohio Tel. 875-6345

i\rlingtnn i\rmn :!lntt l l(tug'n Jun i!lentauraut 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO TELEPHONE: HU 6-0211 * 160 Luxurious Rooms * Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • Meeting Rooms * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge * Year 'Round Swimming Dinner's ready and waiting, for * After-the-Game Buffet Featuring Prime Rib, Ham and Chicken After guests or family, in your new automatic GAS oven. Just a * Introducing Our New Knaves Cave sample of the convenience and the good living you'll enjoy with Mod­ ern Gas Appliances. Choose Gas ame also for ... heating and cooling, g dishwashing, water heating, clothes drying, incineration, refrigeration . .. also RESERVATIONS accepted for the BUFFET-Call HU 6-0229 for practical and picturesque outdoor lighting.

..COLU...M8 1A Where Every Guest Is King or Queen THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY e

1 EVERYOl-,H:::5 HEADED To MAltJ At-JD HIGH 51R£EfS AND THE Columbus Lodge No. 37, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR A~ AFTER-1H£-GAME-Rt>UND-UP/ One of 2000 Lodges carrying on progra ms for Youth Leadership, Scholarship, Cerebral Palsy, After the Game September 28 Veterans, American ism, and Community Welfare For Elks and Guests

78th Fall Outing (Stag) Spaghetti Supper Oct. 23, 1963 - Beulah Park Da ncing to the Frank La Ru e Orchestra Tickets Available at the Club 9 p.m. til 12 p.m.

1,300,000 Members Charity Justice Brotherly Love Fidelity

48 49 GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY INN OHIO STATE COACHES' RECORDS CREATED TO SERVE THE TRAVELER Coach Years Won lost Tied Pct. Celebrate with Al exand e r S . Lilley 1890-1 89 1 3 2 0 . 600 Jack Ryd er 1890 the best! 1892- 1895 1898 22 24 2 .'179 C harles A . Hickey 1896 5 5 .500 David F . Ed wards 1897 7 I . 125 J ohn B. Eckstorm 1899- 190 1 2 2 4 3 .810 at home - ... ~ ...... Pe rry Hale 1902- 1903 14 5 2 . 714 or at t he E. R. Sweetland 1904- 1905 13 7 2 .636 fountain, A. E. H errnstein 1906- 1909 28 10 I .731 t he best Howa rd Jones 1910 6 I 3 .857 Harry Va ughn 1911 5 3 2 .625 John R. Richards 1912 6 3 0 .667 ICE John W . Wilce 1913- 1928 78 33 9 .687 Sam S. Willaman 1929- 1933 26 10 5 .695 CREAM .705 Francis A. Schmidt 1934- 1940 39 16 is Paul E. Brown 1941 -1943 18 8 .685 always Carroll C . W iddoes 1944-1945 16 2 0 .889 Paul 0 . Bixle r 1946 4 3 2 .555 W esley E. Fesl e r 1947- 1950 21 13 3 .608 W . W . HAYES 195 1- 1962 78 26 6 .736 7Jortlens Route 23 , North of Worthington, Ohio, at WRFD All -Tim e Record 405 182 44 .690 Call and Make Reservations for Football Week-end Package Plan. Phone 885-4051.

THIS PROGRAM IS A PRODUCT Of Jlll-llll Cll1E ICE

1421 OLENTANGY COAL COLUMBUS, OHIO 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Stations COMPANY the FINEST in PRINTING Blocked- Crushed-Cubes 190 E. FULTON STREET FOODS and Ice Carvings- Ice Punch Bowls A Reliable Organization Freezer Warehousing Serving The Community BEVERAGES For Almost A Century Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout

BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Central Ohio AFTER SEPTEMBER 30 AVAILABLE Refrigerated Delivery Service OUR NEW PH ONE Ample Attended Parking MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. CA 8 -1081 1334 Edgehill Rd. PHONE 294-5111 FOR BETTER SERVICE Phone 294-1674 Phone 294-1674

50 51 Tlte Couritry's FAVORITE! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS

THE Delightful Dinners and HISS STAMP Drinks COMPANY "I have never "I can see that" After the Game HERMAN A. BLOOM fertilized my lawn President and General Manager at in the fall" RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKING DEVICES The lawn that gets an October or November feeding with TURF BUILDER BRONZE TABLETS has that healthier look. It's thicker, and a richer green. It stay greener longer. RESTAURANTS NUMBERING MACHINES Winters better, too. And you can revitalize 5000 sq ft in half an hour. Comfortably.

M1DTOWN 19 North High St.

195 EAST LONG STREET 3015 East Main TURF BUILDER ® 2.95 for 50 x 50 lawn SUBURBAN St. COLUMBUS, OHIO

52 Three ways to quarterback the most important drive of the day -your drive home

1. Don't buck the line of traffic, stay_ in it. Fancy open field running doesn't pay on the highway.

2 . When dusk falls and your visibility is limited, slow down and turn on your lights. What you can't see can hurt you .

3 . Don't try to beat the clock by speeding. Remember, when time , runs out on the highw ay, everybody loses.

Presented in the interest of safe and sane driving by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.