SALUTE TC THE .,96B OLYMPICS MEXICO CITY

©)

PURDUE ORIO STATE

OCTOBER .,2, .,96B • OFFICIAL PROGRAM • FIFTY CENTS OFFICIAL WATCH OFFICIAL PROGRAM PURDUE-OHIO STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS ******* The University Presidents 2 Officials 3 LONGINES Ohio State Athletes In The Olympics . 4-5 THE WORLD'S Football MOST HONORED Player Pages 6, 12, 16, 30, 34, 40, 44, 50 WATCH® The New Arena At Purdue University 7 10 world's fair grand prizes Ohio State University Football Coaching Staff 8 28 gold medals Football Penalties and Signals .. .. 10

Purdue University Football Player Pages 14, 22, 32, 36 Longines watches are recognized Ohio State University Winter Sports Schedules 17 as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports Ohio State University Athletic Staff .. 18 in all fields throughout the world. Where Are The Leaders? By General Westmoreland 20 The Ohio State University Football Roster 24 Purdue University Football Roster 29 Half-Time Music by The Marching Band 38 Purdue University Coaching Staff 46 Big Ten Football Schedules for 1968 48 Ohio State Cross Country and Soccer Schedules 52

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

Longines Ultra-Chron #8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $115 to $595.

Our mileage ingredients are the fabulous,new one reason.NC, 7 is another. LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON® Only Sinclair has it. Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month• NC,7 controls harmful The ultimate personal chronometer, engine deposits. Keeps your guaranteed accurate to a minute a month­ engine in shape. TODA Y'S COVER a mean average of 2 seconds per day. And when your engine's Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, minute, Pays tribute to the 1968 in shape, you get even more second. Never needs batteries. Winds , opening automatically while you wear it. All Proo~ miles per gallon. Naturally. construction defeats water, dust, today in Mexico City. Co­ shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer lumbus' Harold Graham is Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. s,n_::,,·s,nc/01 r •Your longines-Wittnouer Franchised Jeweler will odjusr the artist. Pages 4 and 5 your Ulrra-Chron to this accuracy, if necessary. call attention to Ohio State Guarantee is for one year. University's participants in LONGINES-WIITNAUER WATCH CO. past Olympics. NEW YORK MONTREAL • GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Highest Character For Over A Century Representing The University Presidents Purdue University

*

JACK MOLLENKOPF Head Football Coach

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

GUY J. MACKEY Director of Athletics

*

DR. FREDERICK L. HOVDE DEAN V. C. FREEMAN President, Purdue University Faculty Representative 2 3 Ohio State Champions In The Olympic Games

1924-Harry Steel 1936- 1948-1952- 1952- 1952-Yoshi Oyakowa 1956-1960-

1948-Bill Smith 1948-Bruca Harlan 1952-Mike Peppe 1956-Robert Clotworthy 1960-Jerry Lucas 1960-

Asthe 1968 Olympic Games open in Mexico City, The first Buckeye to take an Olympic Gold Medal Buckeye flavor when three Gold Medals were taken. place 800 meter relay team and James George was on it can be said; - was Harry Steel, East Sparta, Ohio farm boy, who Whitfield repeated as winner of the 800 meter run the U.S. weight-lifting team. For the last 66 years, whenever the international won the 1924 heavyweight wrestling championship in and was a member of the second place 1600 meter re­ With Larry Snyder, retired Ohio State track coach sports festival is held, Ohio State athletes have been Paris. Steel, who also was a tackle on the football lay team. Ford Konno and , two more ~erving as head coach of the U.S. team at Rome in in the select circle of Gold Medal winners. team, was captain of the Buckeye mat squad and a Big popular Hawaiians, won their specialties, Konno taking 1960, Davis repeated his victory of four years before Beginning in 1912, Ten champion. Participating with Steel in the 1924 the 1500 meters and Oyakawa touching out in in the 400 meter hurdles. Davis likewise was a mem­ and including Bill Hosket's ap­ Olympics the pearance on this year's U.S. basketball team, Ohio were Russell Payne, in the 3000 meter 100 meter . ber of the winning 1600 meter relay team. Jerry Lucas, State has sent 138 steeplechase, and George (Phin) Guthrie, high hurdler. Ohio State's three-time all-American center, was a athletes into the Games' competition, Other Buckeyes contributed to U.S. stature. Gene with two men - middle distance runner Mal Whitfield George Simpson and Jack Keller were Ohio State's member of the championship basketball team and Sam Cole was a member of the second place 1600 meter Hall was second in the three meter and Hurdler Glenn Davis, appearing in two Olympics. representatives in the 1932 Olympics at . relay team; Anderson springboard event. Each was second in the three meter James George and John Pulskamp were members of the time they were winners. Simpson, now deceased, was second in the 200 meters springboard; Robert Clotworthy was third in the three Greatest of all Buckeye performers and Keller was fourth in the 100 meter hurdles. weight-lifting squad. was the remark­ meter springboard and the late Jack Taylor was third In 1964 at Tokyo, Tom able Jesse Owens, a four-time Gold Medal winner in Ohio State took three Gold Medals in the Gompf was third in the three in the 1948 Olym­ 100 meter backstroke. meter springboard and Lou Vitucci also competed as 1936. Owens won the 100 meters, 200 meters and broad pics at . Mal Whitfield won the 800 meters Other members jump of the U.S. swimming team included a diver. Ernie Biggs, Ohio State's athletic trainer, was and was a member of the winning 400 meter and also was third in the 400 meters and a member of Jack Calhoun, , and Jerry relay team. His broad jump record the a member of the U.S. Olympic .staff. of 26 feet, 814 winning 1600 meters relay team. Bill Smith, first Holan. Mike Peppe, retired Buckeye swimming coach, Summarizing, Ohio State University inches (not established in the Olympics) stood for of many amazing Hawaiian swimmers has been repre­ on Buckeye was the diving coach of the U.S. Olympic team and sented in 10 Olympic Games and its athletes have won 26 years and was the oldest of all track marks to be rosters, won the 440 meter free style and was a mem­ Pete George was a member of the weightlifting team. broken. Joining Owens in the 19 Gold Medals. Meanwhile, coaches have directed clin­ '36 Olympics was Dave ber of the 800 meter relay team. The late Bruce Har­ In the 1956 Games at Melbourne, Australia, Glenn ics in various parts of Europe, Albritton, who was second in the high jump. lan won the three meter Asia, North and South springboard and was second Davis won the 400 meter hurdles and was a member America, Australia and Central America. In addition First Ohioans to appear in the Olympics were Clem­ in the platform diving. The late Miller Anderson, of the winning 1600 meter relay team. Clotworthy, to Peppe and Snyder, "Woody" fourth member of the Ohio Hayes, Fred Taylor, ent C. Cooke, a sprinter, and Garnett Wikoff, a middle State Olympic contingent, third a.t , moved up to first place in the three Floyd Stahl and Marty Karow have participated in distance runner. They were in Stockholm, Sweden in was second in the springboard. meter springboard and Don Harper finished second in clinical programs. 1912. The 1962 Games at Helsinki, had a distinct the same event. Konno was a member of the second W.E.S. 4 5 DAVID FOLEY DIRK WORDEN WILLIAM LONG Co-Captain Co-Captain No. 24-, Education No. 70-Tackle, Engineering No. 56-Linebacker, Education

OHIO STATE UC YES

Purdue Arena Offers Stage Setting

ThePurdue University Arena is more than a "floating" appearance. circular building with a basketball playing The visual "floating" effect of the dome is floor. achieved by the use of an indirect lighting sys­ At least half the cost of the six million dol­ tem. The lowest intensity is at the center of GERALD EHRSAM NICHOLAS ROMAN lar arena is in features other than the playing the dome and increases outwardly until the No. 28-Defensive Halfback, No. 89-End, Adm . Science No. 73-Tackle, Education and seating area. perimeter is the brightest area. All fixtures for Bio. Sc. When architects Walter Scholer and Asso- the arena are mounted and serviced from a Photos By Ho1,se of Portraits ciates, Inc., Lafayette, Indiana, designed the "light ring" suspended from the dome. building, their first architectural goal was to create an atmosphere of openness, as that used There is no overhead scoreboard to interfere in a stage setting. with the general view across the arena. Players and spectators look at four corner scoreboards Unobstructed view from the seating area is set at floor-level angles. enhanced by coloration and lighting. The warm light gray-colored interior of the arena's main Acoustical considerations for the arena were room has much to do with attaining the visual carefully analyzed by the architect's consultant, effect of not easily defining any particular ob­ Dr. Floyd Watson, who worked with the firm ject. Thus the whole roof structure has a on the Purdue Music Hall.

JAREN BOMBACH MARK STIER VIC STOTTLEMYER No. 48-linebacker, Humanities No. 54-linebacker, Humanities No. 68-Guard, Humanities 6 7 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff

LOUIS McCULLOUGH WILLIAM MALLORY Defensive Coordinator End Coach Defensive l:ine Coach

The family bank with more than 50 helpful services invites you to enjoy full service bank­ ing right in your own neigh­ borhood. If you want the convenience of a .checking ac­ count with built-in Bancplan ® Reserve ... up to 5% on Cer- tificates of Deposit ... a new car ... color television ... regu- lar or push-button savings ... safe deposit ... Trust services - whatever you want to hap­ pen - you will find complete information and friendly atten­ tion at "the bank that helps HUGH HINDMAN W.W. (WOODY) HAYES GLENN (TIGER) ELLISON nice things happen". Tackle Coach Head Coach Head Freshman Coach Ohio National Closer to you ... in so many ways

27 OFFICES • MAIN OFFICE: GAY AND HIGH STREETS • MEMBER F.D.I.C .

GEORGECHAUMP Offensive Backfield Coach Guard-Center Coach Defensive Backfield Coach Cadet Coach, Offense

8 9 The COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS next big Ohio State alumni gathering will be held Monday morning. . ~ . - = :: ... - ' 3 2 5 6 1 636 strong.

11 12 8 9 lO '~

' 18 13 14 t 17 15 16

1. Offside-infraction of free kick or scrimmage forma­ 10. Unsportsmanlike Conduct- Non-contact fouls: unfair tion. ( 5 yds.) tactics a.nd .acts; abusive ar insult ing language; failure :o remain 1n team area or persons illegal ly on field· 2 . l~legol Procedures, Position or Substitution-substi tu­ dlegal equipment ( 15 yds. and possible disqualifica~ t1on rule infraction; putting ball in play before de­ t1on). Also _fl agr~nt . contact and interference fouls : clared reedy; free kick out of bounds; player out of such as striking, k1ck1ng, kneeing and other personal or bounds when bol l free kicked or snapped· more than roughness fouls ( 15 yds. and disqualification) . 2 st~ps afte~ ~ai r catch; !!legal snap; false 'start; player on line receiving snap; interference with opponents or 11. Illegal Use of Hands or Arms-holding· illegal use boll. (5 yds.l of hands or arms by offense ar defense. ('15 yds. ) 3. Illegal Motion--offensive ployer illegally in motion at 12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Pass- ( 5 yds. plus snop. ( 5 yds.) loss of down or safety) . ' 4 . Illegal Shift-failure to pa use full second in shift play 13 . Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forward- 2 forward (5 yds.) · passes; pass made beyond scrimmage line; forward pass by team after change of team possession. (5 yds. plus 5. Illegal Return -of disqualified ployer; or excess loss of. down 1f by offensive team before change of players. possession .) 6 . Deloy of Game-team nat ready to start either half 14. lnterfert:nce-with pass receiver or defender (1st down ( 15 Y?S: l; excess time out, crawling; failure to re~ at spot 1f by defens~; 1 5 yds. and loss of down if by move. iniured player; more than 25 seconds putting passing teoml; or with opportunity to catch kick ( 15 ba ll 1n play after declared ready- unfair tactics (5 yds.) · yds.l ' · 15. l'.1eligible Receiver Down Field- vious spat) ( 15 dY s ., f rom pre- 7. ~ersonal F~ul-tackling or blocking fair catcher· kick­ ing; .kneeing; elbowing; striking with apen 'hand· 16. Illegally Touching grasp_i ng face mask; piling an; hurdling; Free Kick; Botting or Kicking Free tripping'. Ball-:- (offende~ team's tackling out af bounds; running inta opponent obvi­ ball at spot); also Ineligible Receiver Touching Forward Pass ( penalty varies ously out of play; . blocking or tackling after ball be­ with comes spot ~f foul ) ; a nd man who has been out of bounds dead; ra'.f1min~ or bt._1tting in head, face or neck. touching ( 15 yds., possible d1squal1ficotion) pass ( loss of down) . 1 7. Incomplete Forward Poss or Penalty Declined- ( loss We're proud to say there are 636 Buckeye gram since it was established in 1955. 8. Clipping- runn ing or diving into bock of opponent of down ) ; or No Ploy or No Score. other than runner. ( 15 yds., possible disqualification) graduates working with us. They have in­ Altogether, GM has awarded more than 18 . Helping Runner-runner grasps teammate· or his 5.000 scholarships 9 . Roughing Kicker or Holder of Place Kick- ( 1 5 yds., teammate grasps, pushes, lifts or charges into' runner to teresting. responsible positions all over to students at 250 col­ possible disqualification) gain ground; or Interlocked Interference. ( 5 yds. J the world. leges and universities. Some Ohio State students know GM. too. 636 Ohio State grads make for a lot of Prepared by Big Ten Service Bureau GM By way of the GM Scholarship Plan. Ohio Buckeye spirit at GM. So go Ohio State! 10 State University has participated in the pro- We'll see you Monday morning. It's GM people who make the GM mark of excellence 4950 W. Broad Just West of Jlncofn J.!oJ

REX KERN DAVID BRUNGARD JAMES OTIS No. 10-Quarterback, Education No. 12-Halfback, Adm. Science No. 35-Fulfback- Humanitie,

OHIO STADIUM Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. THE MARBI.E CLIFF QUARRIES CO. PAUL SCHMIDLIN DAVID WHITFIELD No. 42-Fulfback, Adm. Science COLUMBUS, OHIO No. 74-Tack le, Humanities No. 88- End, Adm. Science 12 13 OHIO STATE'S ALL-OPPONENT RECORD-1890-1967 (College games only) G. OSU W. OSU L . T. Pct . Akron ...... 5 4 1 0 .800 Antioch ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Arizona ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 Auburn ...... 1 0 0 1 .500 California ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 Carlisle Indians ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 Case ...... 23 11 10 2 .522 Central K entucky ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 C~i c~go :· ...... 14 10 2 2 .786 Cmcmnati ...... 11 9 2 0 .818 Colgate ...... 2 1 0 1 .750 Columbia ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 ALEX DAVIS RICHARD MAHURT RANDY COOPER Cornell ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 Denison ...... No. 95- Tackle No. 45-Halfback No. 46-Halfback .. 16 14 1 1 .90G DePauw ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Drake ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Duke ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Fort Knox ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Great Lakes ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Heidelberg ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 PURDUE Illinois ...... 56 33 19 4 .625 Indiana ...... 48 34 10 4 .750 Iowa ...... 30 18 10 2 .(i:{;J Check 'em. Iowa Seahawks ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 l Kentucky ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 D Great opportunity. You earn a commission » Kenyon ...... 22 16 6 0 .727 while you earn you r co!lege degree. Graduate Marietta ...... 7 6 1 0 .756 -you start at the top . F ulfill you r mi litary Mia.mi ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 obligation as an A rmy officer. With officer's Michigan ...... 64 23 37 4 .391 pay. Officer's privileges. Michigan State ...... 8 3 5 0 .375 D Great advantages. Employe rs p refe r a Minnesota ...... 12 7 5 0 .583 college graduate with service as an officer. Missouri ...... 9 8 0 1 .933 Pay more to get him. Because he's a trained, Mount Union ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 experienced leader . Can handle heavier Muskingum ...... 7 7 0 0 1.000 responsibilities. Navy ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 Nebraska ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 D Great success. From the 5% of college New York University ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 men who had RO TC t raining have come 24% North Carolina ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 of ou r state governors, 28% of executives Northwestern ...... 41 28 12 1 .695 earning $100,000 to $325,000 per year, 10% of Notre Dame ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 Cong ress, 15% of our ambassadors. Oberlin ...... 26 13 10 3 .558 D Great guys. RO TC men are campus leaders Ohio Medical ...... 9 5 2 2 .667 -in ROTC, athletics, extracurricular activities. Ohio University ...... 4 4 0 0 1.000 And they do better scholastically than non­ Ohio Wesleyan ...... 29 26 2 1 .914 ROTC students. Oregon ...... 4 4 0 0 1.000 Otterbein ...... 18 13 2 3 .806 D Great extras. $50 pe r month in jun ior and Pennsylvania ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 senior yea rs. Scholarships for outstanding MIKE ENGELBRECHT JOE WALSH FRED HAUG Pennsylvania State ...... 4 0 4 0 .000 students. Free flight training at over 125 Pittsb colleges. Extra No. 18-Quarterback No. 84~ End No. 77- Tackle urgh ...... 18 13 4 1 .750 social activities-military bal ls, Princeton ...... 2 0 1 1 .250 honor societies, bands, r ifle teams. Purdue ...... 22 13 7 2 .636 Any way you look at it, there's a lot more Southern California ...... 13 7 5 1 .577 going for you when you're in ROTC. Southern Methodist ...... 5 4 1 0 .800 Stanford ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 You r futu re, you r decision . . . Syracuse ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 choose Army ROTC. Texas A. & M ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Texas Christian ...... 4 2 1 1 .625 ,------, U.C.L.A ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Army ROTC CP 69 P.O. Box Vanderbilt ...... 4 3 1 0 .7 50 12703 Philadelphia, Pa . 19134 Virginia ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Washington ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 I want to know more about Army ROTC. Washington State ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Send me your free brochure. Wes tern Reserve ...... 12 5 6 1 .458 Nam West Virginia ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 ~------Age_ Wilmington ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Address ______Wisconsin ...... 37 26 7 4 .757 Wittenberg ...... 15 12 3 0 .800 City ______RON MAREE Wooster ...... 8 4 2 2 .625 JOHN BULLOCK DON KIEPERT State Zip__ _ No. 74-Tackle No. 31-Fullback No. 10-Quarterback L------~ 14 15 OHIO STATE WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES

VOUEYBALL BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS Feb. 1 At Mansfield Tournament Feb. 8 At Tennessee lnvitationat Nov. 30 Ohio University, here Nov. 21).30 Midwest Open at Chicago Feb. At Dec. 6 U.C.L.A., here Dec. i Slippery Rock IS Dayton Tournament Dec. 14 Harvard, , here Feb. 21 Ball State and Akron here Jan. 11 Western Michigan and Dec. 16 At Washington State Univ. at Akron Dec. Ball State at Ball State Feb. 22 George Williams 21 Washington State Univ., here Jan. 18 Minnesota and Dec. 23 Butler, here Eastern Michigan, here Feb. At tfi!~;~~"~/J::en Dec. Zl At Florida State Illinois. 28 Dec. here Mar. 1 At Flint, Mich. Tournament JO Univ. of Washington, here i~b·. 2; fndiana and Kent State, here Mar. 'l7 Ball State, here Feb. 8 At Michigan Mar. 29 OSU Invitational I!~: it ~.Ji!:~~i:i~~ here Feb. 15 At Wisconsin Apr. S Midwest Jan. 18 At Michigan Feb. 22 Wisconsin Tournament Jan. 20 At Georgia and Michigan at Ball State Tech. State at Michigan State Jan. 24 Cornell, at Cleveland Ma.r. 8 Apr. 9 At Ball State Jan. At 1owa Apr. 12 MlVA Tournament 28 Illinois, here Mar. 20-22 Big Ten Meet at Michigan at Michigan Feb. 1 At Purdue State Feb. 8 At Wi!1consin Head Coach - James Sweeney Apr. 19 MlV A Tournament, here Home Meets - 2 p.m. Apr. as M[VA Tournament Feb. II Purdue, here at Earlham Feb. 15 .Minnesota, here May i-10 NCAA Tournament Feb. 18 At Illinois WRESnlNG Feb. 22 Iowa, here at Tennessee Feb. Head Coach - Karl Dunlap 25 At Northwestern Dec. i Eastern Michigan, Pittsburgh Mar. I At Michigan State and Cleveland State, here Mar. 4 Indiana, here an. 4 At Illinois TOM ECREMENT ROBERT G. SMITH MARK DEBEVC FENCING Mar. 8 Michigan, here an. 11 Ball State, here No. 90-End, Engineering No. SO- Linebacker, Education No. 83-Defensive Dec. 14 Cleveland State, here Head Coach - Fred R. Taylor an. 18 At Toledo End, an. 11 Case Tech, here Home Games - 7:30 p.m. E.S.T. an. 2S Northwestern, here Agriculture a n. 18 I ndiana Tech, here teb. 1 Purdue, Michigan and an. 25 At Oberlin Missouri, here an, 31 At Wayne State ICE HOCKEY Feb. 8 At Virginia with eb. 1 \Visconsin and Detroit Old Dominion t at Detroit Nov. 22 At Bowling Green Feb. 15 At Wisconsin with Purdue Feb. 8 Illinois, U.S. Air Force and Nov. 23 Tennessee, here and Iowa I llinois Chicago Circle Nov. 28-29-JO Lake Superior Tournament Feb. 22 Indiana, here at Chicago at Sault Ste Marie, Feb. 28 Dig Ten Meet Feb. IS Notre Dame and Michigan Mich. at Michigan Stale State at Michigan State Dec. 6 At Ohio University Head Coach Dec. 7 - Casey Fredericks Feb. ZZ Iowa and Chicago, here Ohio University, h«e Home Meets - 1 p.m. OHIO STATE Mar. 1 Big Ten meet Dec. 14 At Oberlin at Michigan State Dec. 20-21 At TenneS!lee Ma r. a,.22 NCAA Dec. ~-27-28 Dig Ten Tournament SWIMMING at North Carolina State at Wisconsin Head Coach - Charles Simonian Jan. 4 Bowling Green, here Jan. 4 At Wisconsin Home Meets - 1 p.m. Ja.n. 10-11 Lake Forest, here Jan. 11 Big Ten Relays At Air Force Academy at Michigan State Jan. TRACK l!~: J:-18 At Lake Forest 18 At Northwestern Ja.n. 25 At Wisconsin Jan. 25 Illinois and Minnesota JCKEYES J an. 2S Florida and a t Minnesota Wisconsin, here William & Mary, here f:~: rf At Bowling Green Illinois, here Feb. 1 I ndiana., here Feb. l Bowling Green, here i~t>·. 3~ Purdue, here Feb. 8 At Wisconsin Feb. 8 Oberlin, here Feb. S Indiana, here Feb. IS At lllinois with Minnesota Feb. 12 Ohio University, here Feb. IS Michigan State, here Feb. 22 Purdue and Penn State, here Feb. 14-IS Western Michigan, here Feb. 21 Michigan, here Feb. 28· Feb. 21-22 Air Force Academy, here Feb. 27-28· Ma r. l Big Ten Meet at Illinois Feb. 28 At Ohio University Mar. 1 Big Ten Meet at Wisconsin Mar. i,8 Ohio State Invitational Mar. 1 Notre Dame, here Mar. 27-28-29 NCAA Championships Mar. 14- 15 NCAA Meet at Detroit at Indiana Head Coach - Robert Epskamp Head Coach - Harry Neale Head H ome Meets Coach - John Bruce - 1:30 p.m. Home Meets - 8 p.m. Home Meets - 2 p .m.

Meet a triple threat! You' 11 always remember . . the old world flavor . the superb food Never* an * * the elegant service ... "Unnecessary the modest cost. Roughness." MICHAEL RADTKE JAMES ROMAN ARTHUR BURTON 0 pen Monday through Saturday Never an No. SS- Linebacker, No. 52-Center, Humanities No . 21-Safety, Education Adm. Science 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. "Offsides" Taste. OPEN SUNDAYS You Can Always 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. "Score" with

7Jortkns ROBERT P. SMITH KEVIN RUSNAK ice cream No. 87-End, Adm . Science No. 23- Quarterback, No. 65-Guard, Adm. Science 1421 Olentangy River Road/ Phone AX 4-5111 for your reservation Humanities 16 17 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff THE Sto,/forS WOODY UNIVERSITY INN

FLOYD 5. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN HAYES WILBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Athletic Director Director of Ticket Sales Director of Publicity SUNDAY TV SHOW ... an intimate OSU football report - from locker RICHARD C. LARKINS room to goal line Director of Athletics Meet the members of OSU's foot­ ball squad and coaching staff. A dd c omfort, convenience and fun to your exciting football See game film hi-lights and hear weekend in Columbus .. . Coach Hayes, Reisman Award moke reservations to stay at Stouffer's University Inn winner "Hop" Cassady and nationally known guests discuss OSU football.

E. E. BERNARD ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN W. HOMAN Business Manager Asst. Ticket Director Asst. Dir. of Publicity CHANNE1 WBNS. TV just off the Ohio State ] 0 campus ... only a mile north [ of the stadium! Sept. 22 1:30 PM Sept. 29 4:30 PM Oct. 6 1:00 PM • 200 spacious guest rooms Oct. 13 4:30 PM Oct. 20 1:00 PM J. EDWARD WEAVER • every room with TV, radio, Oct. 27 4:30 PM Associate Director of Athletics air conditioning Nov. 3 11 :30 AM ./ Nov. 10 11 :30 AM • delicious Stouffer food served in Nov. 17 11 :30 AM I three beautiful dining rooms Nov. 24 11 :30 AM • enjoy cocktails, FREDERIC BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS DR. JUDSON D. WILSON late dining, music Director of lntramurals Head Trainer Team Physician in the Red Lion Tavern • O lympic-size pool for year round swimming • Ask about our weekend package • Bus service to and from game

STOUFFER'S UNIVERSITY INN ] 302S OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD [ COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-03SS

DEAN JAMES R. McCOY DR. ROBERT J. MURPHY DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. L. M . KEITH, JR. Fuulty Representative Team Physician THm PhysiciAn Team Physician 18 19 WHERE ARE THE LEADERS?

By General William C. Westmoreland Chief of Staff, Army

ith few exceptions the leaders equally important for success in a competitive basis to outstanding Wof tomorrow in all walks of other career fields. high school graduates and two­ life are on the college campus Men who possess them are in year scholarships are awarded to today. Some of them are here in demand for positions of responsi­ selected ROTC students who have this stadium, either on the grid­ bility in government, business completed the basic course. Each iron or in the stands. and industry, the professions and scholarship pays for tuition, text­ While preparation for positions other fields of endeavor. Em­ books and lab fees and provides of responsibility generally is ac­ ployers of college graduates state a tax-free subsistence allowance of complished in the college class­ that they prefer men with ROTC $50 per month for the duration room, many of the qualities pos­ training and experience as Army of the award. sessed by men who become our officers and many pay a premium, More than 4,100 of the approxi­ leaders are acquired by practical in the form of higher starting mately 167,000 college students experience and training which are salaries, to get them. now enrolled in Army ROTC are not a part of the normal college Through Army ROTC, young attending college on Army ROTC curriculum. Many of these quali­ men not only earn a commission scholarships. Over 1,794 scholar­ ties are developed on the athletic and fulfill their military obliga­ ships were awarded this year. field or through extracurricular tion as officers, but they also in­ Army ROTC students on ap­ activities. They are acquired to a crease their opportunities for proximately 150 campuses may significant degree through partici­ success in careers of their choice. participate in the ROTC Flight pation in the ROTC program. Students about to enter college Instruction Program through Army ROTC, which is offered and selected students already in which they may qualify for a at 259 of our leading colleges and college may take advantage of private pilot's license. universities, is specifically de­ these opportunities by completing The young man who wants to signed to develop officers for na­ a four-year or a two-year program be among the leaders of tomorrow tional defense. But it provides while they earn their degree. will find that Army ROTC offers training which produces leaders The four-year program consists significant opportunities and for other pursuits. of a two-year basic course and a advantages. ROTC teaches college men to two-year advanced course. Stu­ The Professor of Military Sci­ organize their activities, to moti­ dents enrolling in the two-year ence at any of the colleges and vate and lead others and to accept program attend a six-week sum­ universities offering Army ROTC responsibility. It provides train­ mer camp between their sopho­ and guidance counselors in high ing and practical experience which more and junior years which takes schools, junior colleges or colleges develops self-discipline and self­ the place of the basic course. can provide detailed information confidence. These qualities and Outstanding students may win on the program. I invite you to abilities are essential to success in Army ROTC scholarships. Four­ investigate both the opportunities an Army officer's career-they are year scholarships are awarded on and the advantages it offers.

HIS ANDES OR HER RADCLIFFE MA1NCOAT• WITH ZtPOUT WARMER "BOUT SS0.00.SLIGHT LY HIGHER WEST OF THE ROCKIES. • LONDONTOWN'S TRADEMARK FOR ITS ANY WEATHER COAT.THE L0ND0NT0WN MFG. CO., BALTIMORE, MD e

TOM BAYLESS STEVE MOECKEL STEPHEN No. 81-End No. 79-Tackle deGRANDMAISON No. 27-Halfback - Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. PURDUE And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTON® shaver. And if you think the kind of shave we' re selling won't be close enough for you, you' re wrong. BILL BYLSMA DON WEBSTER GREG FENNER No. 52-Center No. 32- Halfback No. 80-End Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer. Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how DAVE STYDAHAR JOHN O'REILLY STAN BROWN No. SO-Guard No. 44-Halfback No. 22-Halfback you and your beard will get along for the rest '-~-M-IN_G_I_O_N.J 22 CLCCTRIC SH Aii CR OlVIS10N,8"10Q[PO,iJ,C0NNCCJtCUT. of your lives. -(/-SPE~Y~I\O' " o ...a , s,u•rn••••••· State University Football Roster The Ohio .,,---J' No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town-H.S. Coach 3 Sensibaugh, Michael s 188 6-0 19 So. Cincinnati-Ben Hubbard 10 Kern, Rex QB 180 6-0 19 So. Lancaster-Earl Jones 11 *Gillian, Ray OLH 194 5-11 20 Jr. Uniontown, Pa.-lee Kaltenbach >1}~E 12 *Brungard, David OLH 184 5-10 20 Jr. Youngstown-Louis Angelo 14 Smith, Bruce s 150 5-10 19 So. Gallipolis-Terry Hansley ~T! 15 *Polaski, Michael DRH 168 5-1 0 19 Jr. Columbus-Jim Anderson 16 Zelina, Lawrence ORH 195 6-0 19 So. Cleveland-Augie Bossu 17 Trapuzzano, Robert LB 192 6-0 19 Jr. McKees Rocks, Pa.-Ed Pastin ~ 18 Maciejowski, Ronald QB 186 6-2 19 So. Bedford- Francis McBellie 19 Bender, Edward ORH 172 6-0 21 Sr. Akron-Dan Flossie 21 Burton, Arthur DLH 194 6-1 20 Jr. Fostoria-Dennis Studrawa 22 Hayden, leophus OLH 206 6-2 20 So. Dayton-Nick Marquardt 23 *Rusnak, Kevin ORE 180 6-1 20 Jr. Garfield, N.J.-Frank Dawson 24 **long, William QB 182 6-1 21 Sr. Dayton-Robert long 25 Page, Steven s 176 5-10 18 So. Columbia Station-John Armeni BEFORE '{OU 26 Anderson, Tim DRH 194 6-0 19 So. Follansbee, W. Va.-Denny Williams BU'f I SEE '/OUR 28 **Ehrsam, Gerald s 191 6-0 21 Sr. Toledo-Bob Rittichier C~RYS LER.­ K 175 ' 30 Merryman, Dick 5-8 20 Jr. Hannibal-Martin Flannery PLYMOUT H Tatum, John LB 202 19 So. Passaic, N.J.-John Federici 32 6-0 OR DODG E 33 *Bartley, Thomas LB 200 Storm 5-11 21 Sr. Springfield-Lowell DEALER 34 *Huff, Paul FB 222 6-3 20 Jr. Dover-Richard Haines 35 *Otis, James FB 208 6-0 20 Jr. Celina-Norman Decker Akers, Carl p 200 36 6-2 19 So. So. Charleston, W. Va . ~ ( 37 Suber, Vince LB 186 19 Struthers-Bob Cummings 6-1 So. ~i,,,,,_ ,~ . ~ 39 Gentile, James LB 218 6-2 20 Jr. Poland-Bob Cummings 42 Brockington, John ORH 216 6-1 20 So. Brooklyn, N.Y.-Moe Finkelstein ~ < 44 Greene, Horatius OLH 176 5-11 19 Jr. Jersey City, N.J .-Tom Danato 45 King, Gerald OLE 208 6-3 19 So. Columbus- Rodger Hendrix .. SE Tu~ CENTER 46 *Provost, Ted DLH 182 6-3 20 Jr. Navarre-Don Rankin 47 Coburn, James FB 190 5-11 19 So. Maumee-Don Prentiss ( ot= ATTE1'!TI ON 49 Marsh, Jack DRE 208 6-2 19 So. Elyria-William Barton 50 *Smith, Butch ORT 222 6-2 20 Jr. Hamilton-Terry Malone 51 Hackett, William MG 202 6-1 20 Jr. London-Jim Bowlus \N A NtW CAR 52 **Roman, James C 205 6-0 20 Sr. Canton-Don Nehlen 53 **Muhlbach, John C 192 5-10 21 Sr. Massillon-Earle Bruce OM CltRYSlE"R. 54 **Stier, Mark LB 204 6-1 21 Sr. louisville-"Hap" Lillick 55 • Radtke, Michael LB 200 6-1 20 Jr. Wayne, N.J.-Ken Sinofsky RPORATiON/ 56 **Worden, Dirk LB 198 6-0 22 Sr. Lorain-Bob Mosketti 57 *Backhus, Thomas OLG 207 5-11 19 Jr. Cincinnati-Gerald Faust L___-\___ ~ 58 Qualls, Larry C 190 6-0 19 So. Dayton-Jim McDermott 59 Roush, Gary ORT 195 6-4 21 Sr. Springfield-Lowell Storm 61 *Jack, Alan ORG 215 6-0 20 Jr. Wintersville-Bob Kettlewell 62 Strickland, Phillip ORG 213 6-1 19 So. Cincinnati-Will Hundemer 63 Adams, Douglas LB 214 6-0 18 So. Xenia-Jack Harbaugh 64 Kurz, Ted ORG 222 6-2 19 So. Struthers-Bob Cummings 65 Hart, Randy OLT 224 6-2 20 Jr. Willoughby-Neal Nelson 66 Donovan, Brian OLG 202 6-3 19 So. Columbus-Dick Walker 67 Holloway, Ralph ORT 227 6-1 19 So. Oberlin-Dare! Goddard 68 Stillwagon, James MG 216 6-0 19 So. Mt. Vernon-Edward Clymore 69 **Stottlemyer, Victor MG 203 6-0 21 Sr. Chillicothe-Carl Seymour 70 **Foley, David OLT 255 6-5 20 Sr. Cincinnati-Bron Bracevich 71 Troha, Richard OLT 232 6-3 19 So. Cleveland-Bill Gutbrod 72 *Hutchison, Charles ORT 242 6-3 19 J r. Carrollton-Don McBride 73 **Mayes, Rufus ORT 245 6-5 20 Sr. Toledo-Steve Contos 74 *Schmidlin, Paul DLT 224 6-1 19 Jr. Toledo-Tom Lyons 75 Cheney, David OLG 227 6-3 19 So. Lima-Al Scrivner 76 Oppermann, James OLT 228 6-4 18 So. Bluffton-Mark Covert 77 *Nielsen, Brad ORT 222 6-3 20 Jr. Columbus-Dick Walker 79 *Urbanik, William DLT 231 6-3 21 Jr. Donora, Pa.-Rudy Andebaker 80 White, Jan ORE 216 6-2 19 So. Harrisburg, Pa.- 81 Kuhn, Richard OLE 205 6-2 19 So. Louisville-Paul Starkey 82 Jankowski, Bruce ORE 192 5-11 19 So. Fair lawn, N.J.-Frank Devens 83 Debevc, Mark DRE 206 6-1 19 So. Geneva-Tom Jennell 84 lapuh, Edward OLE 198 6-1 19 So. Cleveland-Bill Gutbrod 86 Aston, Daniel DRE 208 6-2 20 Jr. Cincinnati-Pat Mancuso C HR.y'SL..E.R. 87 Smith, Robert OLE 221 6-4 21 Sr. Lakewood-Robert Duncan o:iRPORAnorJ, 6-0 Jr. Massillon-Earle Bruce LDNG ON 88 *Whitfield, David OLE 185 20 1...1 rJG , Canton-Jim Reichenbach STY 90 Ecrement, Thomas OLE 192 6-0 19 So. LONG ON 91 *Sobolewski, John DRE 195 6-1 20 Sr. Steubenville-Richard Pont FEATURES 92 Stowe, John OLE 200 6-2 21 Sr. Columbus-Marv Morehead ANDON 94 Crapser, Steven DLT 216 6-1 20 Jr. Columbus-Jack Bludsworth &JGlNE.ER-ING 95 Conroy, James ORG 208 6-2 19 So. Bay Village-Jack Llewellyn 97 Pollitt, William LB 212 6-2 20 Jr. Dayton-Jim McDermott 98 Waugh, Charles OLG 180 6-0 19 So. Clinton-Ralph Beddow * Indicates letters won •~ • "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" •~ • Plymouth• Dodge• Chrysler• Imperial, Dodge True ks. Sim ca. Sunbeam ,~CHRYSLER 24 ~ CORPORATION

SEE THE AF L IN ACTION EACH WEEK ON NBC-TV. Ohio State Purdue Probable Offensive Lineup Probable Offensive Lineup 80 ...... LE 82 Bob · Dillingham ...... LE 73 Rufus Mayes ...... LT 67 Clanton King ...... LT 57 Thomas Backhus ...... LG 61 Gary Roberts ...... LG 53 John Muhlbach ...... C 57 Mike Frame ...... C 61 Alan Jack ...... RG 52 Bill Bylsma ...... RG 70 David Foley ...... RT 75 Paul De Nuccio ...... RT 82 ...... RE 83 Marion Griffin ...... RE 10 Rex Kem ...... QB 15 ...... QB 12 David Brungard ...... LH 25 Jim Kirkpatrick ...... LH 42 John Brockington ...... RH 23 ...... RH 35 James Otis ...... FB 47 Perry Williams ...... FB

OHIO STATE SQUAD PURDUE SQUAD 3 Sensibaugh, S 56 Worden, LB l O Kieport, QB 58 Yunaska, LB l O Kern, QB 57 Backhus, G 11 Wedgewood, 60 Kyle, G 11 Gillian, HB 58 Qualls, C HB 61 Roberts, G 12 Brungard, HB 59 Roush, T 14 Jones, QB 62 Beigh, LB 14 Smith, B., DHB 61 Jack, G 15 Phipps, QB 64 Baker, G 15 Polaski, HB 62 Strickland, G 17 Szucs, HB 65 Alexander, G 16 Zel ina, HB 63 Adams, LB 18 Engelbrecht, 66 Turner, G 17 Trapuzzano, LB 64 Kurz, G LB 67 King, T 18 Maciejowski, 65 Hart, T 19 Emch, HB 68 Brumby, LB QB 66 Donovan, G 20 Engel, HB 70 Green, T 19 Bender, HB 67 Hol loway, MG 2 1 Berg, K 71 Ryan , T 21 Burton, LB 68 Stillwagon, MG 22 Brown, HB 72 Yanchar, T 22 Hayden, HB 69 Stottlemyer, 23 Keyes, HB 7 4 Maree, T 23 Rusnak, HB MG 24 Krause, HB 75 DeNuccio, T 24 Long, QB 70 Fo ley, T 25 Kirkpatrick, HB 76 Pavletic, ·r 25 Page, S 71 Troha, T 27 deGr'ndm'ison, 77 Haug, T 26 Anderson, HB 72 Hutchison, T HB 80 Fenner, E 28 Ehrsam, HB 73 Mayes, T 31 Bullock, FB 81 Bayless, E 30 Merryman, K 74 Schmidlin, T 32 Webster, HB 82 Dillingham, E 32 Tatum, LB 75 Cheney, G 34 Baltzell, HB 83 Griffin, E 33 Bartley, LB 76 Oppermann, T 35 Troyer, HB 84 Walsh, E 34 Huff, FB 77 Nielsen, T 36 Handy, FB 85 Ditmars, E 35 Otis, FB 79 Urbanik, T 38 Rybarczyk, 87 Maines, E 36 Akers, K 80 White, E LB 88 McKoy, E 37 Suber, LB 81 Kuhn, E 39 Krichbaum, C 89 Kaminski, E 39 Gentile, LB 82 Jankowski, E 42 Marvel, LB 90 Nelson, E 41 Wagner, HB 83 Debevc, E 43 Foley, HB 91 Piekarski, E 42 Brockington, 84 Lapuh, E 44 O'Reilly, HB 94 Liber, E HB 86 Aston, E 45 Mahurt, HB 95 Davis, T 44 Greene, HB 87 Smith, R. P., E 46 Cooper, HB 97 Wirgowski, E 45 King, LE 88 Whitfield, E 47 Williams, FB 99 Paraskevas, LB 46 Provost, HB 89 Roman, E 48 Ray, HB 47 Coburn, HB 90 Ecrement, E 50 Stydahar, G 49 Marsh, E 91 Sobolewski, E 51 Tekavec, C 50 Smith, R. G., T 92 Stowe, E 52 Bylsma, G 51 Hackett, LB 94 Crapser, E 53 Rushanan, C 52 Roman, C 95 Conroy, C 54 Skorupan, LB 55 Radtke, LB 97 Pollitt, E 55 Holden, LB 53 Muhlbach, C 98 Waugh, E 56 Whitehead, C 54 Stier, LB 57 Frame, C Purdue University Football Roster

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 10 *Kiepert, Don QB 182 6-0 20 Jr. Johnstown, Pa. 11 Wedgewood, Terry HB 181 5-11 19 So. Evansville 14 Jones, Jeff QB 207 6-3 18 So. Park Forest, 111. 15 *Phipps, Mike QB 205 6-3 20 Jr. Columbus 17 Szucs, Mike HB 177 5-11 21 Sr. South Bend 18 *Engelbrecht, Mike LB 210 6-1 21 Jr. West Bend, Wis. 19 *Emch, Larry HB 188 6-0 21 Sr. Rossford, 0. 20 Engel, Dan HB 168 5-10 19 So. New Carlisle 21 *Berg, Richard K 205 6-3 20 Jr. Lima, 0 . 22 Brown, Stanley HB 175 5-10 20 So. Richmond, Calif. 23 **Keyes, Leroy HB 205 6-3 21 Sr. Newport, News, Va. 24 Krause, Jim HB 185 6-0 21 Sr. Chatham, N.J. 25 *Kirkpatrick, Jim HB 197 6-1 19 Jr. Charlotte, N.C. 27 deGrandmaison, Steve HB 187 6-1 18 So. Manchester, N.H. 31 Bullock, John FB 207 6-0 19 So. Newport News, Va. 32 *Webster, Don HB 191 6-2 19 Jr. Chicago, Ill. 34 Baltzell, Victor HB 197 6-1 19 So. Louisville, Ky. 35 **Troyer, Leon HB 202 6-1 21 Sr. Greentown 36 Handy, John FB 215 6-4 19 So. Lockport, 111. 38 Rybarczyk, Ron LB 214 6-1 20 Jr. Oberlin, 0 . 39 Krichbaum, Charles C 217 6-1 21 Sr. Crestline, 0. 42 **Marvel, Dick LB 198 6-1 20 Sr. Mishawaka 43 *Foley, Tim HB 198 6-0 20 Jr. Wilmette, Ill. 44 O'Reilly, John HB 179 5-10 21 Sr. Fort Wayne 45 Mahurt, Richard HB 183 6-1 19 So. Midland, Pa. 46 Cooper, Randy HB 185 6-0 18 So. Lima, 0 . 47 **Williams, Perry FB 217 6-2 21 Sr. Cincinnati, 0 . 48 Ray, Mike HB 172 6-0 19 So. Charlotte, N.C. 50 **Stydahar, Dave G 233 6-2 20 Sr. Glencoe, Ill. 51 Tekavec, Richard C 207 6-3 18 So. Rices Landing, Pa. 52 Bylsma, Bill G 220 6-2 22 Sr. Lafayette 53 Rushanan, George C 237 6-2 21 Sr. Minersville, Pa. 54 Skorupan, Rick LB 210 6-0 20 So. Beaver, Pa. 55 Holden, Tom LB 223 6-0 19 Jr. Chicago, Ill. 56 *Whitehead, Walter C 221 6-1 20 Jr. Carlisle, Pa. 57 **Frame, Mike C 210 6-1 21 Sr. South Bend 58 **Yunaska, Bob LB 206 6-1 21 Sr. Westlake, 0. 60 **Kyle, Chuck G 225 6-1 20 Sr. Fort Thomas 61 **Roberts, Gary G 225 6-3 21 Sr. Kent, 0. 62 Beigh, Dave LB 210 5-11 20 So. Warsaw 64 Baker, Paul G 230 6-1 20 So. Cleveland, 0. 65 Alexander, Raymond G 218 6-3 19 So. Charlotte, N.C. 66 Turner, Clinton G 210 6-0 19 So. Maywood, Ill. 67 **King, Clanton T 250 6-3 22 Sr. Chicago, Ill. 68 Brumby, Robert LB 206 5-11 19 So. Lima, 0 . 70 Green, Donnie T 270 6-8 19 So. Portsmouth, Va. 71 **Ryan, Lee T 230 6-4 21 Sr. Chicago, Ill. 72 *Yanchar, Bill T 240 6-3 20 Jr. Euclid, 0. 74 Maree, Ron T 272 6-6 18 So. Walterboro, S.C. 75 DeNuccio, Paul T 239 6-3 19 So. Wheaton, Ill. 76 Pavltic, Tom T 212 6-2 20 Jr. Chicago, Ill. 77 **Haug, Fred T 253 6-5 21 Sr. Peoria, Ill. 80 Fenner, Greg E 208 6-5 19 So. Evansville 81 Bayless, Tom E 233 6-4 20 Jr. East St. Louis, 111. 82 **Dillingham, Bob E 192 6-2 21 Sr. London, 0 . 83 **Griffin, Marion E 215 6-3 21 Sr. Chicago, Ill. 84 *Walsh, Joe E 214 6-3 20 Jr. Chicago, Ill. 85 Ditmars, Dennis E 205 6-2 21 Sr. Goshen 87 Maines, Steve E 185 6-3 20 Jr. Anderson 88 McKoy, Billy E 222 6-3 20 Jr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 89 Kaminski, Dan E 200 6-2 18 So. Cleveland, 0. Olds Delta 88 Royale: The bold and the beautiful. 90 *Nelson, Willie E 210 6-2 21 Jr. Newark, N.J. 91 Piekarski, Ron E 199 6-2 19 So. Akron, 0 . 94 *Liber, Bill E 208 6-3 21 Sr. Alliance, 0 . 95 Davis, Alex T 265 6-5 19 So. Hamilton, 0 . 97 *Wirgowski, Dennis E 238 6-5 21 Jr. Bay City, Mich. Meet our new top-of-the-line 88. Big-car room and 99 Paraskevas, Veno LB 208 6-0 22 So. Cleveland Heights, 0 . ride on a longer 124-inch wheelbase. Vinyl roof, pin­ * indicates letters won striping, fender louvers, big Rocket 455 V-8 and •V. • "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" •V. • much more, standard. All for little more than you 'd pay for an ordinary car! Escape from the ordinary. 29 Where Great Things Are Happening BEFORE & AFTER THE GAMES \Ml \Ml Inperial Inperial

DAVID CHENEY JIM OPPERMANN RICHARD TROHA No. 75-Tackle, Humanities No. 76-Tackle, Social Work No. 71-Tackle, ~, House House Ur.iversity College ~'® ® North Arlington OHIO STATE MORSE ROAD • ACCESS 1-71 DUBLIN ROAD • U.S. 33 N.W. Phone 885-6223 Phone 486-0229 UCl{EYE U6l~tK \\OSl Re sta u ra_n_te__...---

KNAVES' CAVE SPARKLING LIVE: ENTERTAINMENT GARY ROUSH BRUCE SMITH JAMES GENTILE No. 59-Tackle, Engineering Defensive Halfback, No. 39-Linebacker, Humanities Adm. Science

Featuring FOOTBALL YEAR 'ROUND SWIMMING POOLS WEEKEND • SAUNA •

LARRY QUALLS VINCENT SUBER RALPH HOLLOWAY No. 58-Center, Education No. 37-linebacker, Humanities No. 67-Guard, Education

30 Photos By House of Portraits 31 COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL THE PICK· FORT HA YES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

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

Long famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick­ Fort H ayes is recommended by America's foremost food authorities. The Crystal Room, exquisitely decorated and TIM FOLEY BOB DILLINGHAM LARRY EMCH f urnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal dining R t t No. 82- End No. 19- Halfback No. 43- Halfback room. The new and popular Royal Scots is open every • • • • eS auran S day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, serving fine food at moderate prices. Visit the Round-Up for delicious luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and PURDUE beautifully redecorated private di ning rooms. Ideal for Banquet Accommodations •• that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet-sales conference or convention. 10 exceptionally fine rooms I~ comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons. FREE OVER-NIGHT PARKING

THOMAS 5. WALKER, Manager AN ALBERT PI CK H OTEL

Smith - Stevens

traditional clothes • CUSTOM TAIL ORS • CLOTHIERS • FURNISHERS • FORMAL RENTALS

Smith-Stevens really has the winning lineup for the DICK MARVEL BOB YUNASKA CHUCK KYLE big game. These are not ordinary clothes, but No. 42- Linebacker No. 58- l inebacker No. 60- Guard authoritative traditional apparel. We work hard at presenting the proper gentlemen's attire to si~plify your task. Depend on us to make you a winner. t h e gang heads for ALAN PA INE - A LDEN- BASS WEEJUNS K uenn i ng's. Best BY.FORD-CORBIN TROUSERS-DEANSGATE CLOTHES drinks in town in the GANT SHIRTS - IZOD - INVETERE - JAEGER Oak R oom and Candle­ J. & D. McGEORGE - LINETT CLOTHES- light Room! Then a s umptuous r elaxing dinner! Smith - Stevens

1898 N. HIGH St. at 16th AVE. DOWNTOWN - 19 North High SUBURBAN - 3015 East M ain Opposite O.S.U. Tune in Press Box Rev iew following the game Don A. Smith and John S. Stevens BILL YAN CHAR BILLY McKOY PERRY WILLIAMS on WBNS Radio, 1460 kc. No. 72- Tackle No. 88- End No. 47- Fullback 32 33 BEFORE or AFTER the Game Stop in at One of the Three . Reach for

Qtnurutry TAYSTEE BREAD

1Juu and

RON MACIEJOWSKI TOM BARTLEY BRIAN DONOVAN No. 18-Quarterba

At Your Favorite

Grocery Store STEAK HOUSES Put the Un in Fun with ... Have a "toast" for YOUR team. Enjoy a truly fine meal ... from a varied menu.

Northwest North ARLINGTON PLAZA SHERWOOD FOREST 1991 Riv erside Dr. 810 E. Dublin-Granville Rd . EDWARD BENDER JOHN SOBOLEWSKI WILLIAM HACKETT No. 19-Halfba

Home of Columbus' First The UN And Only Is Available Top-Sirloin Steak Dinner Enjoy the "Old English Castle" During the Game at the atmosphere. Live music and dancing in the BOB TRAPUZZANO PHIL STRICKLAND WILLIAM POLLITT Squire's Den, with the Spotlighters. Nearest Concession Stand No. 17-Linebacker, Education No. 62-Guard, Education No. 85-End, Agriculture 34 35 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with jVynateKj23I and Black Red--Green-Gray THE ULTIMATE IN SEAL COATING PROTECTION For Asphalt and Concrete Drives, Parking Lots, and Play Areas BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO.

LEROY KEYES JIM KIRKPATRICK MIKE PHIPPS No. 23-Halfback No. 25-Halfback No. 15-Quarterback On, & Weelzent.lA _- . - All roads lead to FOOTBALL!

PURDUE Let our "L.l,,L.e: CO.ACHl'V'I.AN,, take ~I your group to favorite game rnAmrn BY BUS

LAKE SHORE SYSTEM 714 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 MARION GRIFFIN PAUL DeNUCCIO MIKE FRAME CA4 · 6310 CAl · 5171 No. 83-End No. 75- Tackle No. 57-Center WELCOME

0 0 •• TOLf00°\••• • •••• Before or after the game - . .~1.,;,? or for a gala f ootball-weelcencl Green Meadows Country Inn Green 23 71 Meadows\ On U.S. Route 23 4 miles North of Worthington-Columbus, Ohio Use new outerbelt 270 from ' 71 1-71 to U.S. 23, exit right. 23 : ~NNATI . . Phone: 885-4051 GARY ROBERTS CLANTON KING WALTER WHITEHEAD ... ·. ( . . No. 61-Guard No. 67-Linebacker No. 56-Center ...... 36 .. 37 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY M ARCHING BAND FUTURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

1969 Sept. 27- Tex. Christian, here Oct. 4-At Washington Oc.t 11-Mich. State, here Oct. 18- At Minnesota SELECTED Oct. 25-lllinois, here Nov 1-At Northwestern BY THE I Nov. 8 - Wisconsin, here Nov. 15-Purdue, here U .S. OLYMPIC k~ Nov. 22-At Michigan COMMITTEE 'A 1970 Sept. 26- Texas A&M, here Oct. 3-Duke, here Oct. l 0 - At Michigan State Oct. 17- Minnesota, here Oct. 24-At Illinois ~ Oct. 31-Northwestern, here Nov. 7- At Wisconsin Nov. 14-At Purdue Nov. 21-Michigan, here We're proud ... that pHisoHex®has been selected as the antibacterial wash 1971 to be used by the U.S. Team for the 1968 Olympic Games! Sept. 25-Colorado, here Oct. 2-California, here Oct. 9- At Minnesota Oct. 16-lllinois, here Oct. 23-At Northwestern Oct. 30-Wisconsin, here Nov. 6-At Michigan State Mt.•M .a .. Half-Time Presentation Nov. 13-Purdue, here Nov. 20-At Michigan

UNIQUELY OURS 1972 Sept. 30-N. Carolina, here Situation and Music Oct. 7-At California Oct. 14-Minnesota, here The Ohio State University Marching Band is known as a prec1s10n marching band, with all Oct. 21-At Illinois as its work and effort to continue this high standard, this afternoon's drill says Don't Give Up Oct. 28-Northwestern, here a bit of homespun philosophy. Nov. 4-At Wisconsin This year marks the uniqueness of the all-brass marching band. It is our 35th anniversary Nov. 11 - Mich. State, here A winning athlete takes special care chlorophene to protect your skin celebrated by giving a thrilling sound demonstration utilizing the opening music of a P?Pular Nov. 18-At Purdue of his skin. Above all, he protects it against germs between washings. movie. You might also recognize this music as the opening of Also Spracht Zarathustra by Richard Nov. 25-Michigan, here against bacteria that can cause infec­ And if you have problem skin, Strauss. tions and lead to missed practice ses­ pHisoHex is often valuable. The anti­ sions and games. As a unique part of this university, our championship twirler twirls to a composition 1973 bacterial film it leaves on your face entitled Bubbles Was A C heerleader. If you've ever tried to play with an will ward off blemish-i nfecting bac­ Sept. 29-Tex. Christian, here infected blister on your heel or an teria. pHisoHex also helps to soften As unique as the band itself, one of the formations and trademarks of this group is the Oct. 6-Wash. State, here abscess on your finger, then you know and wash away blackheads. incomparable Script Ohio. Oct. 13- At Wisconsin the role of healthy skin in sports. And Use pHisoHex, the skin cleanser of Oct. 20-lndiana, here that's why pHisoHex is an important winning athletes. part of an athlete's daily health routine. Director Drum Major Oct. 27-At Northwestern Made by Winthrop Laboratories, 90 pHisoHex is America's leading liquid Charles Spohn Jac k Swinehart Nov. 3-lllinois, here Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Musi c A rrangements antibacterial skin cleanser in homes Available in drugstores in 5 oz. and Assistant Director Nov. l 0-At Michigan State in Rich ard Heine and John Ta tgenhorst and in hospitals. Used regularly 16 oz. plastic squeeze bottles. Nov. 17-lowa, here place of soap, pHisoHex produces a Paul Droste an d Edward E. Montgomery, Jr. skin and builds up an in­ @~n1..e] Graduate Assistant Nov. 24-At Michigan superclean the Spoken Word visible antibacterial film of hexa- Winthrop Laboratories. New York, N.Y.10016 Jack Lyles Tom Johnson hnoc) 38 39 The Friendly RED DOOR TAVERN 1736 W. FIFTH AVENUE HU 8-0114 JACK YOUNGQUIST, MANAGER------Unique - Colorful Early American Motif Easy to get to - Parking A FOOTBALL SPECIAL CARRYOUT Signal us 30 minutes in advance . . . we'll prepare your soup, sandwich and pie to take lo the gan.e. Make an end run before or afte,, the game to the RED DOOR for delicious food and refreshments. BRAD NIELSEN JAN WHITE All LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED DON'T No. 68-Middle Guard, No. 77-Tackle, Adm. Science No. 80-End, Humanities ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EATING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR Education Open Sundays, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

ALL ROADS LEAD TO OHIO STATER INN

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

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

JACK TATUM TED PROVOST TIM ANDERSON No. 32-Halfback, Education No. 46-Safety, Engineering No. 26-Halfback, Adm. Science For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, 2060 North High Street at East Woodruff, Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381.

West-Camp Press, Inc. 39 Collegeview Road, Westerville, Ohio 43081 Phones: (614) 882-23 78-Job Shop 882-3309 "The Printing House that Keeps JOHN MUHLBACH CHARLES HUTCHISON its Promises" No. 3-Halfback, Humanities No. 53-Center, Humanities No. 72-Tackle, Education Education 40 41 FACTS ABOUT 1968 OPPONENTS

Before the whistle ... after the gun SOUTHERN METHODIST ... There's fun in the Round at the Christopher Inn Located: Dallas Name of Stadium: How you can Cotton Bowl (75,504) Founded: 1915 Football Coach: Hayden Fry "join" After the game the crowd heads for the Pool Enrollment: 6,3 73 Series Record: OSU won 4, SMU 1 Lounge and those jumbo C.I. Cocktails ... and Nickname: Mustangs 1967 Record: Won 3, Lost 7 America's the fabulous sounds of the Bob Allen Trio. Colors: Red and Blue Lettermen Returning: 18 OREGON Olympic • Luxurious Dining • Cocktails • Bob Allen Trio Team Located: Eugene • 140 Guest Rooms • Year-round Pool Name of Stadium: Autzen (40,000) You can be there at the Mexico No wonder we're the Inn for All Founded: 1872 Hours Football Coach: Jerry Frei City Olympic Games as a wel­ Enrollment: 11,500 Series Record: come contributor to the Olym­ The Christopher Inn 300 E. Broad Street Columbus, 0. OSU Won 3, Oregon 0 Nickname: W ebfoots 1966 Record: pic Fund. And be proud of It! Reservations Won 3, Lost 7 Phone 228-3541 Colors: Green and Yellow Lettermen Returning: 18 PURDUE Training, transportation, housing and equipping Located: Lafayette Name of Stadium : ' America's top com­ Ross-Ade (62,000) petitors in the Olympic Games is a Founded: 1869 Football Coach: major financial task. Because the United States Team is maintained al­ Enrollment: 21,900 Series Record: OSU Won 13, most entirely by public subscription, Purdue 6, Tied 2 without government subsidy of any after Nickname: Boilermakers 1966 Record: Won 9, Lost 2 the game Colors: Gold and Black Lettermen Returning: 32 sort, the interest and support of NORTHWESTERN every American is needed to reach the $3,500,000 goal. It's time for good food ... and where food is finest, Located: Evanston Name of Stadium: Dyche ( 55,000) If you haven't already done so, it's Cooked with Gas. Whether it's on your patio, in Founded: 1851 Football Coach: "join" in the Olympic movement now. your home, or at your favorite restaurant; Gas Enrollment: 9,383 Series Record: OSU Won 2 7, Fill out the attached coupon, with Northwestern 12, Tied 1 your check for $5.00 or makes the big difference in quality, Nickname: Wildcats more and taste 1966 Record: Won 3, Lost 6, mail - today. In acknowledgment, the Tied 1 and convenience. And think of all the United States Colors: Purple and White Lettermen Returning: 21 Olympic Committee will things you can do with the money ILLINOIS send you the handsome men's tie bar you save with Gas. Located: Champaign Name of Stadium: (by Dante) illustrated below. Or, if Memorial (71,227) you prefer, you may select a women's Founded: 1867 Football Coach : Jim Valek bar pin with safety catch of the same Enrollment: 27,941 Series Record: OSU W on 33, design. For a $10.00 contribution, you Illinois 18, Tied 4 will receive two gifts of your choice. Nickname: Illini 1966 Record: Won 4, Lost 6 @6[s(]::!JU\0t]~M\ Colors : Orange and Blue make checks payable to: ~ Lettermen Returning: 23 @CS @[}={JO@ MICHIGAN STATE U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITIEE GAS H Located: East Lansing Name of Stadium: All Contributions are Tax Deductible Spartan ( 76,000) Founded: 1855 Football Coach : J. Hugh Daugherty ' Enrollment: 35,580 Series Record: MSU Won 5, osu 2 Nickname: Spartans 1966 Record: Won 9, Los t 0, Tied 1 Colors: Green and White Lettermen Returning: 24 WISCONSIN Located: Madison Name of Stadium Camp Randall (77,248) Founded: 1849 Football Coach: John Coatta Enrollment: 29,299 Series Record: OSU Won 25, Wisconsin 7, Tied 4 Nickname : T\s rliiers 1966 Record: Won 3, Lost 6, Tied 1 w w COWALL PROMOTIONS, INC. Colors: Cardinal a .. · \'v'hite Lettermen Returning : 24 IOWA r: Presents at Veterans Memorial :i Located: Iowa City Name of Stadium: :Ii: BUCK OWENS All-Star Grand Ole Opry Country & Western LIBERACE - Friday, Nov. 15 - 8:30 P.M. 0 · (60,150) u !<: Saturday, Oct. 26 - 8:00 P.M. HARLEM GLOBETROTIERS -- Saturday, Nov. 16 - 8:15 P.M . · Founded: 1847 Football Coach: Ray Nagel a: Enrollment: 16,355 u 0 THE FIFTH DIMENSION All-S tar Show - Sunday, Oct. 27, Fairgrounds Coliseum Series Record : OSU Won 17, ii: >- 8:30 P.M. BEACH BOYS - Saturday, Nov. 23 - 8:00 P.M. Iowa 10, Tied 2 :Ii: ~ Nickname: Hawkeyes 1966 w STEPPENWOLF - Friday, Nov. 1 - 8:30 P.M. COUNTRY Record : Won 2, Lost 8 JOE & THE FISH - Sunday, Nov. 24, 8:30 P.M. Colors: Gold and Black Lettermen R eturning: 26 ~ z THE DOORS - Saturday, Nov. 2, 7:30 and 10:00 P.M. 0 "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" - Two nights only, New York Na- MICHIGAN PETER, PAUL And MARY - Sunday, Nov. 3 · 8:30 P.M. tional Touring Company - Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. Loca ted: Ann Arbor Name of Stadium: FRED WARING - Monday, Nov. 11 - 8:30 P.M. 26 and 27 - 8:30 P.M. Michigan (101,000) Founded: 1837 Tickets for , Cincy Bengal Home Games and Off Broadway Shows Football Coach: TICKET LOCATIONS - NEAR YOU Chalmers Elliott 228-1305 Enrollment: 37,945 Series Record : Michigan W o CENTRAL TICKET n OFFICE, (Richman's, 37 N. High St.), COCHRAN'S, Cassady and Main Sts. 3 7, OSU, 22, Tied 4 All Col's SEARS Stores, HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1816 N. Hig h St., NEJAC'S, 1598 N. High St. Nickname: Wolverines 1966 Record: W on 6, Lost 4 Colors: Maize and Blue Lettermen Returning: 21 42 43 CHUCK ALDRIN DOUG ADAMS BRUCE JANKOWSKI No . 85-End, Adm. Science No. 63-Linebacker, Humanities No. 82-End, Education

RAY GILLIAN LEOPHUS HAYDEN LARRY ZELINA No. 11-Halfback, Education No. 22-Halfback, Education No. 16-Halfback, Adm. Science particular people good American steaks In 11 out-of-world atmosphere prefer

.. 'C::1.,u:;~us Pennington ~~~FREE DINNER PARKING PAUL HUFF WILLIAM URBANIK MICHAEL POLASKI No. 34-Fullback, Adm. Science No. 79-Tackle, Education No. 15-Safety, Adm. Science 44 45 PURDUE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Ohio State Football Schedules, ~W~STOPPE RS ~ 1968 - 1972 SPORTS-

Front row (left to right): Jerry Stoltz, Allen Hager, Head Coach Jack Mollenkopf, Al Parker, . Back Maloney. Row (left to right): Burnie Miller, Wimp Hewgley, Don Fuoss, Bob DeMoss, Ned OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SPORTS-

BRONZE TABLETS 3 BIG SHOWS NIGHTLY Our -4-ppreciafion lo fhe NUMBERING MACHINES One of America's Foremost Restaurants The Id eal Spot for Cocktails and Dinner After the Game - or anytime!

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 195 EAST LONG STREET ~rurthutrm lJuu Just 5 Minute s from the Center of Columbus COLUMBUS, OHIO 1127 Dublin Rd. • 486-2419 • FACULTY • RESIDENTS ROSE BOWL SCORES (Since Big Ten pact in 1947) • INTERNES 1947 Illinois ...... 45 U.C.L.A ...... 14 1958 OHIO STATE .. 10 Oregon ...... 7 1948 Michigan ...... 49 So. California ...... 0 1959 Iowa ...... 38 California ...... 12 1949 Northwestern ... 20 California ...... 14 1960 Washington ...... 44 Wisconsin ...... 8 • STUDENTS 1950 OHIO STATE .. 17 California ...... 14 1961 Washington ...... 17 Minnesota ...... 7 1951 Michigan ...... 49 California ...... 6 1962 Minnesota ...... 21 U.C.L.A ...... 3 1952 Illinois ...... 40 Stanford ...... 7 1963 So. California .... 42 Wisconsin ...... 37 1953 So. California .... 7 Wisconsin ...... 0 1964 Illinois ...... 17 Washington ...... 7 who enjoy our apartments 1954 Mich. State ...... 28 U.C.L.A ...... 20 1965 Michigan ...... 34 Oregon State ...... 7 1955 OHIO STATE . 20 So. California ...... 7 1966 U.C.L.A ...... 14 Michigan State ...... 12 1956 Mich. State ...... 17 U.C.L.A ...... 14 1967 Purdue ...... 14 So. California ...... 13 1957 Iowa ...... 35 Oregon State ...... 19 1968 So. California .... 14 Indiana ...... 3 1856 Northwest Blvd. Big Ten teams have won 16 488-1167 STEWART APARTMENTS West Coast teams have won 6

48 49 JOHN STOWE HORATIUS GREENE ED LAPUH No. 92- End, Humanities No. 44-Halfback, Humanities No. 84- End, Adm. Science

OHIO STATE IJCKEYES Tlte Couritry's FAVORJTE ! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS

If it's on the house

THE F I NEST SEAFOOD JAMES CONROY JIM COBURN STEVEN CRAPSER AND SUPERB DRINKS No. 95- Center, Humanities No. 47- Halfback, Education No. 94- Defensive Tackle, SERVED MON . thru FRl..11 :00 a. m. till 1:00 a.m. Humanities o o SATURDAY 5:00 p.m. till 1: 00 a.m. Photos By House of Portraits 0oo cP

Open Sundays 11 :30 A.M. to 8 P.M.

DANIEL ASTON JAMES MARSH TED KURZ No. 86- End, Agriculture No. 49- End, Education No. 64- Guard, Humanities 50 51 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE SOCCER SCHEDULES, 1968 1968

(low Score Wins) VARSITY Sept. 28 Ohio State 15, Central Michigan 45 Oct. 5 Ohio State 4, St. Bonaventure, 1 Oct. 11 At Kent State Oct. 5 Oct. 16 At Denison Ohio State 58, Air Force 37, Tennessee, 34 Oct. 19 West Virginia home, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 12 Indiana, here, 11 :30 a.m. Oct. 26 At Bowling Green (4 miles) Oct. 30 Ohio University home, 3:30 p.m. Nov. 2 Dayton University home, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 19 Ohio University and Cincinnati, Nov. 9 At Cleveland State here, 11 :30 a.m. Nov. 15 Ohio (5 miles) Wesleyan home, 3:00 p.m. Oct. 26 At Illinois (5 miles) JUNIOR VARSITY Nov. West Virginia, here, 11 :30 a.m. Oct. 14 Wright State home, 3:30 p.m. (5 miles) Oct. 21 Denison University home, 3:30 p.m. Nov. 9 At Wisconsin Nov. 4 At Ohio Wesleyan (5 miles) Nov. 16 Big Ten meet here, 11:30 a.m. FRESHMAN (5 miles) Oct. 21 At Ohio University Nov. 25 NCAA meet at St. John's University Oct. 26 At Bowling Green (6 miles) Nov. 4 At Denison

Head Coach-Robert Epskamp V-arsity Coach:• Walter F. Ersing When it's football time ... it's time to improve your OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS lawn

ENJOY THE BEST Take advantage of the best time of the whole year to rejuvenate a lawn. The experts always fertilize in the fall , when natural growing conditions are best for the development of good, tight turf. You can literally help grass multiply itself with an October or November feed ing. The benefits will be apparent this fall - and in next year's lawn. Truly a once-a-year opportunity! HOT DOGS

Served at all Home Games Scotts. OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO. MARYSVILLE, OHIO ;ownsman S\a\lOn 'H agon (2· & ;.sea\) etoo~wood s1a\ion >Hagon Che"ro\et (2-sea\) Captice Coupe 1\6" 'Hhee\oase Capote Sedan Concouts (s\a\e >Hagon impala cus\om coupe (2· & ; .seal) Concouts s1a11on >Hagon impala spot\ coupe (2· & ;.seal) impala spot\ sedan e,,eenl>tiet S\a\1on >Hagon impala conve1\11>le (2· & ;.seal) impala 4.0001 sedan Nomad S\a\ion >Hagon eel "''' 4.ooot sedan (2-seal) eel l\lf 2 .ooot Sedan eiseayne 4.0001 Sedan ca111aro e,scayne z.0001 sedan spot\ coupe Conve1\11>le

11'\alil>U spot\ coupe 11'\alil>U Spot\ Sedan coupe 11'1al1l>U Convet\11>le Sedan 11'\a\ll>U 4.0001 Sedan oelu•e spot\ coupe Cor'4air 300 ;OO oeiuu coupe 11'\onta spot\ coupe '300 oelu•e 4.0001 sedan 11'\onta conve11i1>le Cotvait 500 spot\ coupe Cor'4ette I 19' 'Hheell>aSe 11.iniswood ls\a\e 'Hagon coupe (2· & ;.sea\) conve1\ibl8 11.,ngswood S\a\ion >Hagon (2· & ;.seal)