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IOWA
i .. _ _.>-"'• .. _,,1 'S .. • -,,>-"' Y NOVEMBER 18~ 1967 FIFTY CENTS
with
When you kick off with Sinclair Dino Supreme Gasoline in your tank, you START WITH POWER!-the sort of power you can rely on for extra, smooth , enjoyable miles.
Drive in at the sign of the green Sinclair dinosaur and fill up. Drive with care and buy Sinclair. ,~,
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SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY P .O. Box 3256, Columbus, Ohio 43214
EVERYTHING STARTS WITH SINCLAIR
OFFICIAL PROGRAM IOWA-OHIO STATE
CONTENTS
The University Presidents .. ..... .............. ...... . .... .... .. ............ 2
The University of Iowa Representatives . ....... .............. .. . .... ...... 3
Graduate School of The Ohio State University . ... ...... . ......... .... 4
The Ohio State University Students Welcome Dads . . 5
Ohio State Football Player Pages . . . . 6, 16, 22, 32, 38, 46, 48
Ohio State Freshman Football Roster .. ...... ... ..... 7
Ohio State Football Coaching Staff .......... .. ............ ................... . 8
Buckeye Baseball T earn Wins Another Title ......... . .............. .... . 12
The Ohio State University Athletic Staff ............ .... .... .. ........ 14
Football Signals and Penalties ........... . .... ............................ ..... .. 18
Trustees of The Ohio State University ............................. . . 20
The Ohio State University Football Roster ............................... 24
University of Iowa Football Roster . .... ... .... ......................... 29
Ohio State's Winter Sports Schedules .. .... ..... ....... . ............... 34
The Ohio State University Football Managers ............................ 35
Half-Time Program by the Marching Band ............. .................... 41
Ohio Staters Set The Pace .............................................................. 49
Teddy and the N.C.A.A . ............................................................... 50
Touchdowns and Stew .. ........... ............ .............. ............. .................. 52
Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative:
Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
TODA Y'S COVER
Features the Graduate School of the Ohio State University, Richard H. Armitage, dean. Portrayed on the cover are Ph.D. gown, thesis, text books and cap. All football program cover pictures have been taken by members of The Ohio State University photography department.
OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS-GAME
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LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA
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The University Presidents University of Iowa Representatives
* *
RAY NAGEL Head Football Coach
DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President. The Ohio State University
FOREST EVASHEVSKI Director of Athletics
*
* DR. HOWARD R. BOWEN DEAN ROBERT RAY
President, University of Iowa Faculty Representative
2 3
11,e firt1dut1te Scl,oo/
Dean Richard Armitage
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY is the major center of graduate education in Ohio and ranks
eighth nationally in the number of Doctor Philosophy degrees awarded.
During the 1966-67 academic year, the university awarded 425 Ph.D.'s and 1,473 master's degrees. Today, over 6,500 students are on the campus working on advanced degrees.
The instruction of graduate students has been one of the functions of the university since 1$78, the year when the first graduate student was in residence.
For several of the early years, graduate work at the university was unorganized, and each department conducted its own work with little reference to other departments.
However, in 1911, a Graduate School was organized so that the university could administer all graduate work offered in the several departments of the university. The program has grown
4
until today the school awards master's degrees in 87 different departments and Ph.D.'s in 72 departments.
The present Graduate School is under the administration of a Graduate Council of 24 members. Under the chairmanship of Dean Richard Armitage, the council membership is composed of three elected members of the graduate faculty from each of the areas of agricultural sciences, biological sciences, education and psychology, engineering sciences, humanities, physical sciences, professional biological sciences and social sciences.
A Council of Graduate Students was established in 1955 to promote and maintain the academic and general welfare of graduate students. The council is composed of representatives elected from the subject-matter areas corresponding to the eight areas of the Graduate Council.
In addition to the Columbus campus activities, the Graduate School also operates a Dayton Graduate Center offering advanced degrees with classes held at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, and a Cincinnati Graduate Center offering advanced degrees in social work at the University of Cincinnati.
Ohio State's Graduate School also has cooperative programs with Miami University, the MerrillPalmer School, Detroit, Perkins Observatory, the Juvenile Diagnostic Center of the State of Ohio, Battelle Memorial Institute, the Kettering Research Foundation at Antioch College and the Samuel S. Fels Institute at Antioch.
Graduate students at Ohio State also are eligible to participate in the "Traveling Scholar Program" of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC), which includes the Big Ten universities and the University of Chicago.
The CIC program allows graduate students to move from one campus to another to take advantage of unique facilities or courses of study.
Many graduate students also take part in Ohio State's large research program. In 1965-66, more than 700 graduate students were research associates on active research projects.
IJuclteye Student$ Welcome IJt1(/$ ~
STUDENT DAD'S DAY COMMITTEE - first row: Jim Ricketts, Kendra Liggett, Glenn Kubina, Carla Coffman (chairman), Carol Leyman, Bob Westinghouse.
Second row: Joelyn von Haarn, Dean Robert Brodie, Linda Crocker, Mark Stevens, Sylvia Thomas.
11 A Dad For All Seasons"
TODAY, all Ohio State students honor their "Dads For All Seasons."
This Ohio State tradition marks 46 years of Dad's Day celebrations. Each year has brought new events to the annual weekend. "Dad's Night Out Review" tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Mershon Auditorium will be a campus first.
Although living units provided signs to welcome their Dads, we take this opportunity to extend our greetings to you, our Ohio State Dads.
The 1967 Dad of Dads is Mr. Daniel H. Lease, father of five children. Mr. Lease, who lives in Fremont, Ohio, is a graduate of The Ohio State University Law School and also received his under-graduate degree here. Mr. Lease was nominated by his daughter, Carol, a freshman in the Arts College.
5
Ohio ltate
Buekeyn
RICHARD HIMES No. 71- Tackle, Arts
GARY CAIRNS No. 90-Placekicker, Education
BILLY ANDERS No. 81-End, Education Co-captain
JOHN KELLEY No. 62- Guard, Engineering
Photos By H ouse of Portraits
RUDY HUBBARD No. 41- Halfback, Education
6
SAMUEL ELLIOTT No. 14- Halfback, Arts Co-captain
JAMES NEIN No. 9-Linebacker, Commerce
TOM PORTSMOUTH No. 30-Halfback, Commerce
OHIO STATE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROSTER NAME POS.
Adams, Doug ................. ............. LB Akers, Carl .......................................... FB Aldrin , Chuck .................................. ....... E Amling, Tim ............................................ T Anderson, Tim ...................................... HB Arnold, Joseph .............................. .......... G Boulton, Victor ..................................... QB Brockington, John ................. ............ ..... FB Burchinal, John .......... ....................... ....... G Burger, Steve ................ ................. ....... H B Burrows, Roger ........................................ E Cheney, Dave .......................................... T Coburn , Jim ................. ............. ........ ... HB Conroy, Jim ........................................... C Cunningham, Richard .......................... HB Dale, Michael ........................... ...... FB-H B Debevc, Mark ................................... ....... FB Dornbos, John ...... .......................... .......... C Donovan , Brian ......................... ............. G Ecrement, Tom .......................... ... ............. E Fenderbosch, Gary .................................. E Foggio, Donald ................................. HB-E Happ, David .......................... .......... Kicker Hausman, Henry ....... ...... .. ........ ............. LB Hayden , Leophus ......... ............ .. ........... HB Helmer, Robert .......... .............................. C Heminger, Edwin ........... .... ................. HB-S Hoch , Eugene .......................................... E Holland, Richard ....... .. ........ ................. QB Holloway, Ralph ................................... G Huntwork, Richard ................................ HB Ireland, John ............................................ T Jankowski, Bruce .. ................................ HB Kern, Rex .......... ........................ ..... ..... .... QB King, Gerry ...................... ............ .......... T-E Kuhn, Dick .. ...... .. ............ ...... .............. - .. E Lap uh, Ed .................. .............................. .. E Laws, Dennis ................. .................... Kicker Maciejowski, Ron ... ......... .................. .... QB Magnussen, John .... ........ ...... ............. . LB-C Marsh, Jack .. ......................... .. ................. E McNeal, Jan ........................... ........ ....... HB Oppermann, Jim ........... ................ .. ......... T Page, Steve ......... ...................... ............. QB Qualls, Larry .. ..... .................. ................... C Schriber, Donald ...................................... E Sensibaugh, Mike ............................ QB-HB Sinkowski, Joe ........................ .... ..... ......... T Smith, Bruce ........... .... ... ... ................... E-HB Springer, Dennis .................... ....... ......... G Stillwagon, Jim .............. ........................ LB Stout, Terry .............................................. G Strickland, Phil .................................. .. ... G Ta tum, Jack ..................................... ....... FB Tilton, Terry ................................... ....... E-G Tobkin, Donald .. .............. ................ Kicker Troha, Richard ........... .. ..... .. ........... .......... T Usaj, Anton ........... ...... ...... .......... ............ G Wagner, Tim ..... .... ..... ........................ ... HB Weaner, Gary .................................. Kicker White, Jan ...... .. .... ........................ ... ........ E Wells, Lester ................... ....... .......... Kicker Wright, David ................... ......... ........ FB-LB Zelina, Larry .... ......... ............................. HB
WGT. HGT. AGE
235 190 210 190 195 195 175 215 180 201, 181,
220 190 220 185 175 195 195 208 185 202 159 180 210 201 190 11,5 175 195 235 150 240 191 173 200 200 195 200 175 185 210 180 245 11,5 203 190 178 235 150 190 212 220 215 200 210 135 230 225 175 lbO 205 215 192 190
b-0 18 b-2 18 b-2 19 b-3 18 b-0 18 5-10 18 5-7 19 b-1 19 b- 1 18 b- 1 19 b-2 18 b-3 19 5-11 19 b-2 18 5-10 18 5-10 18 b-1 18 b-1 18 b-3 18 b-0 18 b-bl/2 19 5.9112 18 b-0 18 b-2 18 b-2 19 b-1 18 5- 10 19 5-10 18 b-0 18 b-1 18 5-9 18 b-2 18 5-11 18 b-0 18 b-3 18 b-2 18 6-1 18 b-1 19 b-2 18 5-10 18 b-2 19 b-0 19 b-4 18 5-10 17 b-1 18 b-1 18 5-11 18 b-2 18 5-10 18 b-0 18 b-0 18 5-9 18 b-1 19 b-0 19 b-2 19 5-10 18 b-3 18 5-111/i 18 5-9 18 b-1 19 1,.lfi 19 b-3 18 b-0 17 b-0 18
7
HOMETOWN
Xenia So. Charleston Glenbrook, Ill. London Follansbee, W . Va. Lakewood Toledo Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbus Columbus Brunswick Lima Maumee Bay Village Portsmouth Erie, Pa. Geneva Garfield Heights Columbus Canton Gallipolis Cleveland Westbury, N. Y. Hilliard Dayton Columbus Belle Center Columbus West Jefferson Oberlin Pickerington Kettering Fair Lawn, N. J. Lancaster Columbus Louisville Cleveland Sandusky Bedford Gallipolis Elyria Chillicothe Bluffton Columbia Station Dayton Cuyahoga Falls Lockland Carle Place, L .I., N. Y. Gallipolis Cleveland Mt. Vernon Xenia Cincinnati Passaic, N. J. Columbus Akron Cleveland Cleveland Columbus Miami Beach, Fla. Harrisburg, Pa. West Liberty Chagrin Falls Cleveland
H. S. COACH
Jack Harbaugh Red Hill Richard Walker Jim Bowlus Denny Williams Joe Paul John Curtis Moe Finklestein Roger Hendrix Keith Merrin John Armstrong Al Scrivner Don Prentiss Jack Llewellyn Benny Benhase Dave Hannah Tom Jennell Cliff Faust Dick Walker Jim Reichenbach Terry Hansley Bob Madison Joseph Coady N. McElhaney Dick Marquardt Jack Ryan Richard Baier Robert Stuart Dean Porter Darell Goddard Mike Williams Bob Hildreth Frank Devens Earl Jones Roger Hendrix Paul Starkey Bill Gutbrod Bob Seaman Francis McNellie Terry Hansley William Barton Carl Seymour Mark Covert John Armeni Jim McDermott Wally Hood Ben Hubbard Joe Coady Terry Hansley Joe Trivisonno Edward Clymore Jack Harbaugh Will Hundemer John Federici Jim Anderson Robert Wallace Bill Gutbrod Bill Gutbrod Dick Walker Vic Vaccaro George Chaump Bob Wilson Al Hrabak Augie Bossu
Ohio State Football Coaching Staff
LOUIS McCULLOUGH ESCO SARKKINEN HARRY STROBEL Defensive Coordinator End Coach Guard-Center Coach
HUGH HINDMAN W.W. (Woody) HAYES GLENN (Tiger) ELLISON Tackle Coach Head Coach Head Freshman Coach
LARRY CATUZZI WILLIAM MALLORY EARLE BRUCE Offensive Backfield Coach Defensive Line Coach Defensive Backfield Coach
8
BEFORE or AFTER the Game •••.
Stop in at One of the Three •.•.
C1tnueutry 3Juu
STEAK HOUSES
Have a 11toast11 for YOUR team.
Enioy a truly fine meal •.. from a
varied menu.
Northwest ARLINGTON PLAZA 1991 Riverside Dr.
North SHERWOOD FOREST
810 E. Dublin-Granville Rd.
East
THE ROUND TABLE
433 S. HAMIL TON ROAD
Enjoy the "Old English Castle"
atmosphere. Live music and dancing in
the Squire's Den.
9
ROBERT ANDERSON No. 37-Place-kicker
AL BREAM No. 89-End
JOHN DIEHL No. 70-Tackle
RODNEY BARNHART No. 31-Linebacker
IOWA ·E
MIKE CILEK No. 16-Quarterback
PAT DUNNIGAN No. 21-Tailback
10
GUY BILEK No. 40- Hallback
E
BARRY CREES No. 42-Wingback
JOHN EVENDEN No. 77- Tackle
Known Internationally
for
SUPERB ITALIAN CUISINE
Chicken Cacciatore - Veal Parmigiana Steak Pizziola - Lasagne
Genuine Homemade Spaghetti & Raviola and American Dishes
1692 W. Fifth Ave. 488-6440
Low Cost Electricity from Natural GAS! Here, in sight of the stadium, is one of the nation's foremost examples of Gas Total Energy -an amazing and practical new system of heating, lighting and cooling a large building or building complex by Natural Gas.
Gas engines, located on the 24th floor of each tower, drive generators to produce the electricity used throughout . the tower. Heat from the operation of these engines is recovered and used for heating, cooling and water heating.
The Ohio State University has taken a bold new approach in its twin tower dorms and their unique yet practical use of Natural Gas. Gas Total Energy has an exciting future in many commercial and industrial applications. And, as in the past, Natural Gas continues to serve you better ... for less •.. throughout your own modern home.
ASK THE MAN
WHO DINED AT THE SOUTHERN HOTEL THEN YOU TRY IT
NONE BETTER IN DINING ROOM OR BANQUETS
HIGH STREET AT MAIN - COLUMBUS, OHIO
II
Baseball Team Wins Third Straight Title
Front row, left to right - Morehead, Heine, Copp, Budding, Rein, Shoup, Cozze, Mogan, Jacobs, Carlson. Second row - Busenburg, trainer: Karow, coach; Mitchell, Glaser, Pennell, Hamilton, Vorshek, Markham, Bergman, Wolfe, Stilwell, Grooms, Machado, assistant coach. Third row - Sellers, manager: Long, McLaughlin, Harlamert, Sadelfeld, Irvin, Swain, Boggs, Krull, Hearst, Avery, Dillon, manager. Front - Trent Sickles bat boy.
0 HIO ST A TE UNIVERSITY'S lone Big Ten championship in 1967 belonged to the base
ball team - third straight for the diamond squad which had won the national crown in 1966. The NCAA title had followed runnerup honors in 1965.
An eight-game winning streak vaulted the team into title contention and then an even break with Minnesota and a double victory over Iowa on the final week-end of the season gave the Buckeyes first place. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin trailed in that order in a blanket finish which saw only l Y2 games and 16 percentage points separating first and fourth places.
Coach Marty Karow' s Buckeyes, having qualified for the District 4 play-offs, won three-of-four in this event at Carbondale, Ill. All games were decided by one run. Valparaiso was defeated 3 to 2; Southern Illinois 5 to 4 and Western Michigan 5 to 4 in 10 innings. The Buckeyes lost to Western Michigan 5 to 4 prior to taking the overtime championship game.
One-run decisions continued in the NCAA tour-
12
nament at Omaha but this time the Ohioans were on the short end of 1 to O and 7 to 6 scores against Auburn and Houston respectively.
The seasonal record was 25 victories, 20 losses and three ties. It was the longest schedule in Ohio State baseball history and not a single game was postponed by inclement weather.
With Karow serving as head coach, the U.S. Pan-American team won the Pan-Am. tournament in August. Two of Karow's players were Pitcher Joe Sadelfeld and Catcher Dan Carlson. Games were played in Winnepeg, Carman and Portage, Canada.
The Americans were victorious for the first time, following previous Games held every four years. Prior champions were Cuba (2) and one each by Puerto Rico and Argentine. Karow's team defeated Cuba two-out-of-three to win the championship.
Sadelfeld won two games from Canada and Carlson hit the first-ever home run in the Portage park against Mexico.
WELCOME ....
• TQLfOO \' •,
Green 23
Meadows \
. n
: ~ NNATI .. 23
(. . . . .
~L,V,3 71
. .
..
Before or after the garne -or for a gala foot ball-weekencl
Green Meadows Counfry Inn
On U.S. Route 23 4 miles North
of Worthington-Columbus, Ohio
Use new outerbelt 270 from
1-71 to U.S. 23, exit right.
Phone: 885-4051
OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS
ENJOY THE BEST
HOT DOGS
Served at all Home Games
OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO.
1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790
with
and 1Vynatexj23 j
Black Red-Green-Gray THE ULTIMATE IN SEAL COATING PROTECTION
For Asphalt and Concrete Drives, Parking Lots, and Play Areas
BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO. 13
The Ohio State University Athletic Staff
RiCHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics
J. EDWARD WEAVER Associate Director of Athletics
DEAN JAMES R. McCOY Faculty Representative
FLOYD S. STAHL Asst. Athletic Director
E. E. BERNARD Business Manager
FREDERIC BEEKMAN Director of Intramurals
DR. ROBERT J. MURPHY Team Physician
14
GEORGE R. STATEN Director of Ticket Sales
ROBERT C. RIES Asst. Ticket Director
ERNEST R. BIGGS Head Trainer
DR. RICHARD PATTON Team Physician
WILBUR E. SNYPP Director of Publicity
MARVIN W. HOMAN Asst. Dir. of Publicity
DR. JUDSON D. WllSON Team Physician
DR. L. M. KEITH, JR. Team Physician
"
OHIO STATE'S ALL-OPPONENT RECORD-1890-1966 G. OSU W. OSU L.
Akron ........................................ 5 4 1 Antioch ...................................... 1 1 0 Auburn ...................................... 1 0 0 California .................................. 4 3 1 Carlisle Indians ...................... 1 0 1 Case ..................... ............ ........... 23 11 10 Central Kentucky ............ ......... 1 0 1 Chicago ........................ ................ 14 10 2 Cincinnati .................................. 11 9 2 Colgate ......... ............................. 2 1 0 Columbia .... ................................ 2 2 0 Cornell ........................................ 2 0 2 Den ison ................................ .. .... 16 14 1 DePauw ............................... .... . 1 1 0 Drake ........................................ 1 1 0 Duke .......................................... 2 1 1 Fort Knox ................................ 1 1 0 Great Lakes .... ......... .......... ....... 2 1 1 Heidelberg ............. ................... 3 3 0 Illinois ...................................... 55 33 18 Indiana ........... ........................... 48 34 10 Iowa ............... ............................. 29 17 10 Iowa Seahawks ... .................... 2 1 1 Kentucky ........ .......................... 3 3 0 Kenyon .................................... 22 16 6 Marietta ............................. ....... 7 6 1 Miami ....... ....... .......................... 2 2 0 Michigan ....................... ........... 63 22 37 Michigan State .. ..................... . 7 2 5 Minnesota ............... ................. 12 7 5 Missouri .................................... 9 8 0 Mount Union .......................... 1 1 0 Muskingum ..................... ......... 7 7 0 Navy ... .... ... ............................ .... 2 2 0 Nebraska .......... ........................ 2 2 0 New York University ............ 2 2 0 North Carolina .......... .............. 2 1 1 Northwestern .... .. ... ............ ..... 40 27 12 Notre Dame ............ ................ 2 0 2 Oberlin ... ....... .............................. 26 13 10 Ohio Medical ... ......................... 9 5 2 Ohio University ................... ... 4 4 0 Ohio Wesleyan ........................ 29 26 2 Oregon .......................... .. .......... 3 3 0 Otterbein ............................. ... .. 18 13 2 Pennsylvania ............................ 3 3 0 Pennsylvania State ................ 4 0 4 Pittsbu rgh ............... .... ............. 18 13 4 Princeton .. ........... ....... .. ...... .. .... 2 0 1 Purdue ............................. ..... .... 21 13 6 Southern California ... ..... ........ 13 7 5 Southern Methodist ................ 5 4 1 Stanford ..... .............. ................. 2 1 1 Syracuse .......... ......................... 1 0 1 Texas A. & M. ........................ 1 1 0 Texas Christian ........... ........... 4 2 1 U.C.L.A ..................................... 2 1 1 Vanderbilt ............... ................. 4 3 1 Virginia .................................... 1 1 0 Washington .............................. 4 3 1 Washington State .................... 1 1 0 Wes tern Reserve .................... 12 5 6 West Virginia .................... ...... 4 3 1 Wilmington .... .......................... 1 1 0 Wisconsin .................................. 36 25 7 Wittenberg ................................ 15 12 3 Wooster ......... ...... ..................... 8 4 2
T.
0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 2
15
Pct. .800
1.000 .500 .750 .000 .522 .000 .786 .818 .750
1.000 ·.ooo .906
1.000 1.000
.500 1.000
.500 1.000
.636
.750
.621
.500 1.000
.727
.756 1.000
.381
.286
.583
.933 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000
.500
.687
.000
.558
.667 1.000
.914 1.000
.806 1.000
.000
.750
.250
.676
.577
.800
.500
.000 1.000
.625
.500
.750 1.000
.750 1.000
.458
.750 1.000
.750
.800
.625
MAKE EVERY YARD
COUNl .. DOUBLE!
Double because you'll be earning a commission while you earn your college degree.
All it takes is a few hours a week and a six-week summer camp. It's that easy in Army ROTC.
Whether you plan a civilian or a military career, Army ROTC gives you the kind of training and experience you need to motivate, organize and lead men. You'll learn them all in Army ROTC.
Get the details from your Professor of Military Science at any ROTC college.
Your future, your decision ... choose Army ROTC.
Ohio l tate
8uekeyu WILLIAM LONG No. 24- Quarterback, Education
DONALD DWYER No. 78-Tackle. Commerce
GERALD EHRSAM DAVID FOLEY RUFUS MAYES No. 28- Quarterback, Arts No. 70- Tackle, Engineering No. 82-End, Education
Photos By Home of Portraits
JOHN MUHLBACH MARK STIER VIC STOTTLEMYER No. 53- Center, Arts No. 54- Linebacker, Arts No. 68-Guard, Arts
16
When Is A Wrist~atch
Like A Football Team?
A winning football team requires coordination ... the left hand must know what the right hand is doing.
An accurate wristwatch requires coordination too. The minute hand must know what the second hand is doing.
Roy's Jewelers practices "timepiece teamwork." They "coach" their wristwatches with a specially designed electronic timer to assure accurate and precise performance. A wristwatch from Roy's is precision-geared, just like a winning football team . .. Except Roy's isn't interested in playing games.
Why not investigate the exciting array of precision wristwatches available at Roy's. Ask about Longines, the official watch for Ohio State University home football games.
Team up with time at Roy's ... be part of a winning combination.
• Confidential student charge account no cosigner needed
• Watches electronically timed with watch.master timing machine
17
• Jew elry cleaned free of charge
• Diamonds checked free of charge
• 15% DISCOUNT WITH FEE CARD
COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS
8 9 10
13 14 15
1. Offside-infraction of free kick or scrimmage format ion; ineligibles downfield on scrimmage kick. ( 5 yds.)
2. Illegal Procedures, Position or Substitution-substitu tion rule infraction; putting boll in ploy before declared reody; free kick out of bounds; player out of bounds when boll free kicked or snapped; more thon 2 steps ofter foir catch; illegal snop; folse stort; player on I ine receiving snop; interference with opponents or boll . (5 yds.)
3. Illegal Motion---0ffensive player illegally in motion ot snop. ( 5 yds.)
4. Illegal Shift- failure to pause full second in shift ploy. (5 yds.)
5. Illegal Return---0f disqualified substitute. ( 15 yds.)
6. Deloy of Gome-teom not ready to start either holf, ( 15 yds.); excess time out, crawling; failure to remove injured ployer; more thon 25 seconds putting boll in ploy ofter declared ready; unfoir tactics. ( 5 yds. )
7. Personal Foul- tackling or blocking foir catcher; kicking; kneeing; elbowing; st ri king with open hond; grasping foce mosk; piling on; hurdling; tripping; tackling out of bounds; running into opponent obviously out of ploy; blocking or tackling ofter boll becomes deod; ramming or butting in head, foce or neck. ( 1 5 yds., possible disquolificotion)
8. Clipping- running or diving into bock of opponent other thon runner. ( 15 yds., possible disquolificotionl
9. Rough ing Kicker or Holder of Place Kick- ( 1 5 yds., possible disquolificotion )
6
11 12
17 18
16
10. Unsportsmanlike Conduct- Non-contact fouls: unfoir tactics ond octs; abusive or insulting longuoge; failure to remain in teom oreo or persons il lega lly an field; illegal equipmen t ( 15 yds. ond possible disquolificotian) . Also flagrant contact and interference fouls : such os striking, kicking, kneeing ond other personal or roughness fouls ( l 5 yds. ond disquoli f icotion).
1 I . Illegal Use of Hands or Arms-holding; illegal use of hands or orms by offense o r defense. ( l 5 yds.)
12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Poss- ( 5 yds., plus loss of down or safety) .
13. Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forword- 2 forward posses; poss mode beyond scrimmage line; forward poss by teom ofter change of teom possession . ( 5 yds. plus loss of down if by offensive teom before change of possession . )
14. Interference-with poss receiver or defender ( 1st down ot spot if by defense; 15 yds. ond loss of down if by passing teom ); or with opportunity to catch kick. ( 15 yds.)
15. Ineligible Receiver Down Field- ( 15 yds., from previous spot)
16. Illegally Touching Free Kick; Botting or Kicking Free Boll- (offended team's boll ot spot ); olso Ineligible Receiver Touching Forward Poss ( penalty vo ries with spot of foul) ; ond mon who hos been out of bounds touching poss ( loss of down) .
17. Incomplete Forward Poss on Penalty Declined- ( loss of down) ; or No Ploy or No Score,
18. Helping Runner-runner grasps teommote; o r his teommote grasps, pushes, lifts or charges into runner to goin ground; o r Interlocked Interference. ( 5 yds.)
Prepared by Big Ten Service Bureau
18
HEARTY EATING_/ / f! HEARTY OHIO FANS KNOW Tf'A T 7iHERE'f J
HEARTY EA TING AT THE H~L.i.OWA/~ HOU~~)
v./e feature an end zone full of taste-tempting food and prices to fit your pocket book.
:•:•:-:::::•:•:•:•;•N•:•:t••<•.·.• .. •
[lt!;f ~!J~!O~~ y' -B.EE:ORE OR iA~JER. ill\@lM~J
OPEN 7 DAYS •.. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
I . ;1 ( ~ . ,
j 1
19
Trustees of The Ohio State University
STANLEY C. ALLYN Chairman
JOHN G. KETTERER
JAMES W. SHOCKNESSY
JOHN W. BRICKER Vice Chairman
FREDERICK E. JONES
DON M. HILLIKER
20
BERTRAM D. THOMAS
MERVIN B. FRANCE
WILLIAM C. SAFFORD
\J
OHIO STADIUM Our Arrow-Universal Division is today sup p lying the same highest quality limestone aggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922.
THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO
Our Apprecialion lo lhe
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY • FACULTY
• RESIDENTS
1856 Northwest Blvd.
HU 8-1167
• INTERNES
• STUDENTS
who enjoy our apartments
STEWART APARTMENTS
21
Ohio ltate
Buekeyn RAY GILLIAN No. 11- Halfback, Education
DAVID BRUNGARD No. 12-Halfback, Commerce
MICHAEL POLASKI NICHOLAS ROMAN PAUL FENDER No. IS- Safety, Commerce No. 89- End, Commerce No. 73-Tackle, Arts
Photos By Hottse of Portraits
EDWARD BENDER WILLIAM POWERS ARTHUR BURTON No. 19- Halfback, Commerce No. 20- Place-Kicker, Education No. 21- Safety, Education
22
Tke Courifry's FAVORITE! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL
MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS
Jlnco/n cfoJg-e Columbus' Only Resort - Style Hotel ALL THE ADV ANT AGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES
• Accommodations for 300 • Convention & Party
Facilities for 325 • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING - FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NIGHTS • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE
SEAFOOD
JAMBOREE
FRIDAY - 5-11 P.M.
Featuring
Live Lobster
23
SMORGASBORD
70 Hot & Cold Dishes
Daily: 11 :30 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
Sunday Brunch :
9:30 to 2:00 p.m.
* YEAR 'ROUND SWIMMING
4950 W. Broad Just West of
Columbus on Route 40
Phone TR . 8-5341
FIND OUT ABOUT
OUR FAMOUS
WEEKEND PACKAGE
PLAN
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ROSTER No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN H. S.COACH
9 **Nein, James .................................. LB 208 6-2 22 Senior Middletown Tiger Ellison
II Gillian, Ray ............ ...................... LH 182 5-1 I 19 Sophomore Uniontown , Pa . Lee Kaltenbach
12 Brungard, David .......... ............. ... LH 187 5-10 19 Sophomore Youngstown Louis Angelo
14 **Elliott, Samuel .............................. RH 183 6-0 21 Senior Torrance, Calif . Ed Levy
15 Polaski , Michael ....................... ... RH 166 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus Jim Anderson
17 Trapuuano, Robert .................... RH 184 6-0 18 Sophomore McKees Rocks, Pa. Ed Pastin
19 Bender, Edward .............................. S 172 6-0 20 Junior Akron Dan Flossie
20 Powers, William ............................ PK 172 6-1 20 Junior Bay Village Did not play
21 Burton, Arthur ...................... ........ LB 193 6-1 19 Sophomore Fostoria Dennis Studrawa
23 Rusnak, Kevin ............... .. ............. QB 190 6-1 19 Sophomore Garfield, N.J. Frank Dawson
24 *Long, William .............................. QB 180 6-1 20 Junior Dayton Robert Long
28 *Ehrsam, Gerald ............................ QB 194 6-0 20 Junior Toledo Bob Rittichier
30 **Portsmouth , Thomas .................... LH 181 5-10 21 Senior Middletown Tiger Ellison
32 *Smith, Rudy ................................. FB 203 6-0 20 Junior Cincinnati Marv Merritt
33 Bartley, Thomas ... ......................... LB 191 5-11 20 Junior Springfield Lowell Storm
34 Huff, Paul .... .................................. FB 217 6-3 19 Sophomore Dover Richard Haines
35 Otis, James .................................. FB 208 6-0 19 Sophomore Celina Norman Decker
41 **Hubbard, Rudolph ...................... RH 196 6-0 21 Senior Hubbard Dan Modak
42 Jenkins, Joseph ............................ RH 198 6-2 19 Junior East Cleveland Don Drehus
43 Quilling, Richard ........................ LH 189 6-1 19 Sophomore Celina Norman Decker
44 Greene, Horatius ........................ LH 173 5-11 19 Sophomore Jersey City, N.J. Tom Danato
46 Provost, Ted .................................... 5 180 6-2 19 Sophomore Navarre Ron Rankin
47 McNeal, Charles .......................... HB 185 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus James Anderson
48 Bombach , Jaren ............................ LB 198 6-1 19 Junior Dayton Ro n Bradley
50 Smith, Robert G. .......................... LB 221 6-1 19 Sophomore Hamilton Terry Malone
51 Hackett, William .......................... LB 204 6-0 19 Sophomore London Jim Bowlus
52 *Roman 1 James ........... ..................... C 210 6-0 19 Junior Canton Don Nehlen 53 *Muhlbach, John .... .......................... C 190 5-10 20 Junior Massillon Earle Bruce 54 *Stier, Mark ............. .............. ......... LB 208 6-1 20 Junior Louisville "Hap" Lillick 55 Radtke, Michael .... ....... ................. LB 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Wayne, N.J . Ken Sinofsky 56 *Worden, Dirk ........................ ........ LB 197 6-0 21 Junior Lorain Bob Mosketti 57 Backhus, Thomas ............................ C 201 5-11 18 Sophomore Cincinnati Gerald Faust 58 Fertig, Dwight .............................. LB 228 6-1 18 Sophomore Ravenna Harry Gilcrest 59 Roush, Gary .................................. RT 198 6-4 20 Junior Springfield Lowell Storm 60 Tabacca , Jerome ........................ LG 222 6-2 20 Junior Warren Ben Wilson 61 Jack, Alan .................................... RG 215 6-0 19 Sophomore Wintersville Bob Kettlewell 62 *Kelley, John .................................. LG 225 6-0 21 Senior Englewood Ned Booher 63 Clark, Brian ................................ MG 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Sand usky Bob Seaman 64 Kun, Ted .......................................... E 222 6-2 19 Sophomore Struthers 65 Hart, Randy ........................... ..... RG 220 6-1 19 Sophomore Willoughby Neal Nelson 66 Miller, William .............................. C 165 5-11 19 Sophomore Port Jefferson, N.Y. Bob Estelle 68 J acobs, Paul ................................ RG 194 6-0 20 Sophomore Portsmouth Ed Miller 69 *Stottlemyer, Victor .................... MG 200 6-0 20 Junior Chillicothe Carl Seymour 70 *Foley, David .................................. RT 246 6-5 19 Junior Cincinnati Bron Bacevich 71 **Himes, Richard ............................ LT 243 6-4 21 Senior Canton Larry Kel ly 72 Hutchison , Charles ...................... RT 242 6-3 18 Sophomore Carrollton Don McBride 73 Fender, Paul .................................. RT 237 6-3 20 Senior Warren Ben Wilson 74 Schmidlin , Paul .............................. LT 221 6-1 18 Sophomore Toledo Tom Lyons 75 *Ervin , Terry .................................... RT 232 6-2 19 Junior Wellston Kenneth Fisher 76 Crapser, Steve ....................... ......... T 260 6-1 19 Sophomore Lockbourne A.~ Base Travis Marsh 77 Nielsen, Brad ................................ RT 222 6-3 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick Walker 78 **Dwyer, Donald .............................. LT 241 6,.2 21 Senior Lima James Young 79 Urbanik, William .......................... LT 238 6-3 20 Ju nior Donora 1 Pa. Rudy Andebaker 80 ** John son , Robert ......................... LB 210 6-1 21 Senior Logan Mel Adams 81 **Anders, Billy .................................. LE 194 6-2 22 Senior Sabina Did not play 82 *Mayes, Rufus ................................ RE 230 6-5 19 Junior Toledo Steve Contos 83 Gentile, James .............................. RE 210 6-2 19 Sophomore Poland Bob Cummings 84 Haer, Arthur .................................. LE 180 6-2 19 Sophomore North Canton Ray Reese 85 Pollitt, William ............................ LE 215 6-2 19 Sophomore Dayton Jim McDermott 86- Aston, Daniel ................................ RE 208 6-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Pat Mancuso 87 Smith, Robert P. .......................... RE 221 6-4 20 Junior Lakewood Robert Duncan 88 Whitfield, David ..................... ... .. LE 182 6-0 19 Sophomore Massillon Earle Bruce 89 *Roman, Nicholas .......................... RE 219 6-4 20 Junior Canton Don Nehlen 90 *Cairns. Gary ..... .......................... PK 212 6-1 22 Senior Canton Don Nehlen 91 *Sobolewski, John .......................... RE 190 6-1 19 Junior Steubenville Richard Pont 92 Stowe, John .................................. RE 203 6-2 20 Junior Columbus Marv Morehead 93 Kaser, Daniel ................................ LE 192 6-0 19 Sophomore Sandusky Bob Seaman 95 Shannon , James ............... .......... ..... C 196 5-10 19 Sophomore Sunbury Del Stumbo
*Indicates letters won
W "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LO NGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" W ~ ~
24
e • '' 1es
•
rom 18
are ere. Drive one Monday morning.
Cutlass 5 Holiday Coupe I GM I at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealers.
MARIi. or EIICClUNCC
Ohio State OFFENSE
8 1 Billy Anders ........... ... .... LE 71 Dick Himes ............. ...... LT 62 John Kelley .... ...... . . ..... . LG 53 John Muh lbach ........... ... C 61 Alan Jack ..... . . ............ RG 70 Dave Foley ... ... . ...... ..... RT 82 Rufus Mayes .. ..... ...... . .. RE 24 Bill Long ... .. .... . ... .. .. . . .. QB 12 Dave Brungard ............ LH 4 1 Rudy Hubbard ..... .... ... RH 34 Paul Huf ...... ..... . .... .... . . F6
DEFENSE 88 Dave Whitfiel .. .... .. ... . L 74 Paul Schmidlin ....... . ... . .. L 6 9 Vic Stottlemyer ..... .... . MG 77 Brad Nielsen ... .. . ... . . .... . RT 89 Nick Roman ... . ... . . ...... .. . RE 54 Mark Stier .. . .... ... .. ....... . LB 5a Dwight Fertig ...... ... .. .. . LB 14 5a m Ellio .................. HB 44i ed Provos ............... ... HD
9 Jtm Nein ........ .............. L 3 t om Dortsmc,ut .... a re ty
On O s- - c ~QUAD
Cl • I
S6 Aston, 87 Smith, R. ., 88 Whitfiel , E 89 Roman, N., E 90 Cairns, P' ' 91 Sobolewski, E 92 Stowe, E 93 Kaser,!: 95 Shannon, E
Iowa OFFENSE
89 Allan Bream .. ........ ... ..... LE 74 Tom Haugo .................. LT 63 Larry Ely ... ... .. .. .. .. ..... .. . LG 57 Paul Usinowicz. ... .. . ........ C 65 Jeffrey Newland .. . ... .. RG 78 William Smith ... ..... . .. .. . RT 8 8 Paul Laaveg ... ...... . ... ... Ri: 14 Ed Podolak ... ..... .... ..... QB 42 Barry Crees .. . ...... ....... W B 44 Silas McKinnie ... .......... T 32 Tim Sulhvan .. .............. . . F
DEFENS 87 Scott Mille ..... ... . ......... ~ 70 John Diehl ..... . .. ...... . .. ... L 67 Gregory Allison .... .. . .. LG 30 Terry Huff ..... .. .......... . LLB 55 John Hendricks .. . ... .. .. RG 73 Duane Grant .. .... . ..... .. . . RT 80 Peter Paquette . ...... . ..RE 33 Donald Sibery ..... . ...... RLE. 22 Tonv William., . . .. ....... LH 40 Guv Bi P .R 4 eve W 1 son ......... .
•O A .
50 lvictv,an , C 51 arton, C 52 Carpenter, o-:;. 54 Stoik ~ 55 Hendricks, DG 56 Phillips, OT 57 Usinowicz, C
::, wenso , OG
61 ~d..,,, ... r •, DG
o3 Ely, OG 4 t ep ne , DT
88 Laaveg, 89 Bream 0 90 Hayes, O E:
Here he comes ready or not!
• • •
The world beckons and he's on his way-proud and independent.
He will need all the education he can get-college, even graduate school.
But there's a problem. Because enrollments are increasing every year, colleges must meet the expanding costs of providing more teachers and additional facilities.
You can help now.
Give to the college of your choice now to help assure his future ... to help make sure that college is ready when he is.
('OUN( 'II . FOil
College is ED UC,\ TIUN
America's Best Friend Publ ished as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Council for Financial Aid to Education .
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN
10 Robert Gruver .............................. LB 208 b-1 19 Sophomore Alton, Ill. 14 *Ed Podolak .................................. QB 191 b- 1 20 Junior Atlantic 15 James Crouse ............................ DHB 178 b-1 19 Sophomore Audubon lb Mike Cilek ................... ................. QB 191 b-1 19 Sophomore Iowa City 21 Pat Dunnigan ................................ TB 183 b-2 19 Sophomore Elk Grove Village, Ill. 22 **Tony Williams ..... ....................... DHB 185 5-11 21 Senior Davenport 23 Alan Schuette ............................ SAF 178 b-2 19 Sophomore Staunton, Ill. 25 Chris Hamilton .......................... SAF 180 b-2 19 Sophomore Davenport 30 *Terry Huff ...................................... LB 18b b-1 22 Junior Davenport 31 Rodney Barnhart .......................... LB 193 b-2 19 Sophomore Staunton , Ill. 32 Tim Sullivan .................................... FB 215 b-2 19 Sophomore Shawnee, Kan . 33 Donald Sibery ................................ LB 20b b-0 19 Sophomore Dearborn , Mich. 35 *Cornelius Patterson ...................... FB 20b b- 1 22 Sen ior Dixon , Ill. 37 **Robert Anderson .......................... PK 18b 5- 11 22 Senior Worcester, Mass. 40 *Guy Bilek .................................... DHB 175 b- 1 21 Senior BrooH•eld, Ill. 42 *Barry Crees .................................. WB lb9 5-11 21 Junior Wes . Jes Moines 43 *Andrew Jackson .................. ...... DHB 178 b-2 20 Junior Des Plaines, Ill. 44 **Silas McKinn ie .............................. TB 205 b-1 21 Senior Inkster, Mich. 45 *Steve Wilson ...................... ........ SAF 173 b-1 19 Jun ior Rock Island , Ill . 50 Gregory McManus ........................ C 223 b-3 20 Junior St. Paul , Minn . 51 Gregory Barton .............................. C 213 b-3 21 Senior Marshalltown 52 Charles Carpenter ...................... DG 205 b-2 19 Sophomore Kansas City, Kan. 53 Dean Schuessler .... .......................... C 218 b-2 19 Sophomore Lone Tree 54 Tony Stoik ........................................ C 241 b-5 19 Sophomore Wheeling , Ill. 55 **John Hendricks ............ ................ DG 231 b-3 21 Senior Boone Sb Mike Phillips .................................. DT 222 b-1 20 Sophomore Evanston , Ill. 57 **Paul Usinowicz ................................ C 20b b-4 21 Senior Pompton Lakes, N.J. bO Roger Swenson ............................ OG 201 5- 10 20 Jun ior Audubon bl Mike Edwards .............................. DG 223 b-4 19 Sophomore Waseca, Minn. 63 Larry Ely ...................................... OG 207 b-1 19 Sophomore Des Moines b4 Richard Stepanek ........................ DT 232 b-5 19 Sophomore Lyons, Ill. bS * Jeffrey Newland ............ ............ OG 205 5- 11 21 Senior Des Moines bb **Philip Major .................... ............ OG 200 b-0 20 Senior Park Forest, Ill. b7 Gregory Allison .......................... DG 222 b-1 19 Sophomore San Diego, Cal. b8 Jon Meskimen ................ ............ OG 237 5-11 19 Sophomore Cedar Rapids b9 Craig Miller ................................ OG 212 b-0 20 Junior Des Moines 70 *John Diehl .................................... DT 225 b-3 21 Junior Cedar Rapids 71 *Mike Lavery .................................. OT 239 b-3 21 Senior Quincy, Ill . 72 William Bevill ................................ DT 218 b-3 19 Sophomore Cedar Rap ids 73 *Duane Grant ................................ DT 228 b-4 20 Junior St. Cloud , Minn . 74 Tom Haugo .................................. OT 218 b-4 19 Jun ior Litchfield, Minn. 75 Melvin Morris .............................. OT 241 b-2 19 Sophomore Lake Charles, La . 77 *John Evenden ................................ DT 270 b-3 20 Junior Granite City, Ill. 78 **William Smith .............................. OT 237 b-2 21 Senior Westchester, Ill. 79 Galen Noard ............................... . DT 220 b-3 20 Junior Atkinson , Ill. 80 *Peter Paquette .............................. DE 193 b-1 23 Senior Iroquois Falls, Ont., Can. 81 Geneth Walker ....................... ..... DE 202 b-2 19 Sophomore Tuscaloosa , Ala. 84 *Robert Gibbs ................. .. ........... DE 183 b-0 20 Junior Chariton 85 James Pedersen ............................ DT 203 b-3 19 Sophomore Exira Sb **Gary Larsen ................................ OE 19b b-2 21 Senior Detroit, Mich. 87 *Scott Miller ................. ........ ......... DE 205 b-2 19 Junior Elkhart, Ind. 88 Paul Laaveg .............. .................... OE 212 b-3 19 Sophomore Belmond 89 *Allan Bream .... .............................. OE 193 b-3 20 Junior Rock Island , Ill . 90 *John Hayes .................................. WB 189 b-2 20 Jun ior Asbury Park, N.J . *indicates letters won
W " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" W ~ ~
29
ROBERT GIBBS No. 84- End
JOHN HENDRICKS No. 55--Guard
GARY LARSEN No. 86- End
ROBERT GRUVER TOM HAUGO No. IO- Linebacker No. 74-Tackle
I OWA
A\VKEYES
TERRY HUFF ANDREW JACKSON No. 30- Linebacker No. 43-Halfback
MIKE LAVERY PHILIP MAJOR No. 71- Tackle No. 66-Guard
30
After the Game Enjoy a Complete Evening of Fun
• Cocktails in the s·1 ' ver Chalice Room
. b Knaves cave • Dancing ,n t e
• The Little Pub
• Special P, arty Roon,s
. s Rooms • \ 60 luxunou
• year Around Swirnrning
Yes, you'll enjoy a complete evening of fun in this Classic Old English setting . . . Royal Cuisine ... Superb Service and delightful music ... where every guest is King or Queen . . . If you're staying over you'll find your room impeccably furnished and meticulously serviced, quietly relaxing after your evening of fun. Next morning enjoy a dip in our fabulous heated pool. We promise when you head for home you'll know how it feels to be King or Queen.
3Jmptrial f!;nunt Arltugtnu Formerly - Arlington Arms Motel
l(tug~ n 3Juu itntauraut 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO 43212
31
TELEPHONE 486-0211
Ohio ltatC!
8uekeyn
JOHN STOWE No. 92- End, Arts
PAUL HUFF No. 34- Fullback, Commerce
JOHN SOBOLEWSKI No. 91-End, Commerce
RUDY SMITH No. 32- Fullback, Education
Photos By Home of Portraits
JAMES OTIS No. 35- Fullback, Arts
32
KEVIN RUSNAK No. 23- Quarterback, Arts
TOM BARTLEY No. 33- Linebacker, Arts
JOSEPH JENKINS No. 42- Halfback, Education
COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL
THE PICK-FORT HA YES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Ciuest Rooms • • • • 350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All beautifully redecorated and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television .
Long f amous for wonderful food and service, the PickFort H ayes is r ecommended by America's foremost food authorities. The Crysta l Room, exquisitely decorated and f urnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal dining Restaurants • • • • room. The new and popular Royal Scots is open every day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, serving fine food at moderate prices. Visit t he Round-Up for delicious luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage.
Banquet Accommodations • •
An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. Ideal for that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet--sales conference or convention. 10 exceptionally fine rooms comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons.
FREE OVER-NIGHT PARKING
THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager
AN A LBERT PICK HOTEL
t h e gang heads for K u enning's. Best drinks in town in the Oak Room and Candlelight Room! Th en a s umptuous re lax ing dinner !
DOWNTOWN - 19 North High SUBURBAN - 3015 East Main
Tune in Press Box Review fo llowing the game on WBNS Radio, 1460 kc.
33
Smith - Stevens traditional clothes
• CUSTOM TAILORS • CLOTHIERS • FURNISHERS • FORMAL RENTALS
Smith-Stevens rea lly has t he winning lineup for t he big game. These are not ordina ry clot hes, but authoritative traditional apparel. We work hard at presenting the proper gentlemen's attire to simplify your task. Depend on us to make you a winner.
ALAN PAINE-ALDEN-BASS WEEJUNS BY,FO RD-CORBIN TROUSERS-DEANSGATE CLOTHES
GANT SHIRTS - IZOD - INVETERE-JAEGER J. & D. McGEORGE- LINETT CLOTHES
WHITE OF NEW HAVEN HATS
Smith - Stevens 1898 N. HIGH St. at 16th AVE.
Opposite O.S.U. Don A. Smith and John S. Stevens
OHIO STATE WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES BASKETBALL TR ACK IC E HOCKEY
Dec. l California (Davis), here Feb. 3 At Purdue Nov. 17 At Bowling Green Dec. 4 Florido State, here Feb. 10 Wisconsin, here Dec. 2 Cincinnati Hockey Club, here Dec. 9 South Dakota, here Feb. 17 At Michigan Stole Dec. 6 At Ohio University Dec. 19 New Mexico State, here Feb. 24 Northwestern, here Dec. B Oberlin, here Dec. 22 At Butler Mor. 1-2 Big Ten Meet, here Dec. 28-29-30 Big Ten Tournament Dec. 27 At Hawaii (Tournament) Mor. 8-9 0.S .U. lnvitationa~ at Minnesota Dec. 28 At Hawaii (Tournament) Mar. 15-16 NCAA Meet at Detroit Jan. 5 St. Marys (Minnesota), hero Dec. 30 At Hawaii (Tournament) Head Coach - Robert Epskamp Jan . 12 Air Force Academy, here Jan. 6 Purdue, here Home Meets, l :30 p .m. Jon. 13 Ohio University, here Jan . 13 At Iowa Jon. 19 lake Forest, here Jan. 20 Michigan, here GYM NAST ICS Jan . 20 lake Forest, here, 2 p .m. Jan . 22 Georgia Tech, here Jon. 6 Michigan State, here, 3 p.m. Jan. 24 Ohio University, here Jan . 27 At Michigan Jan . 13 Iowa and Ball State, here, 3 p.m. Jan. 26 Toledo University, here Jan. 29 Cornell , here Jan. 20 At Minnesota Feb. 2 Bowling Green, here Feb. 3 Wisconsin, here Feb . 2 At Indiana Stale Feb. 3 At Ohio University Feb. 5 At Indiana Feb. 3 At Illinois Feb. 9 At Colorado College Feb. 10 Michigan State, here Feb. 10 Michigan, here, 2 p .m. Feb. 10 At Air Force Academy Feb. 12 At Wisconsin Feb. 17 Wisconsin, here, 7 p.m. Feb. 16 St. Johns (Minnesota), hero Feb . 17 At Minnesota Feb. 24 At Indiana Feb. 17 Augsberg (Minnesota), here Feb. 20 Northwestern, here Feb. 29-Mar.2 Big Ten Meet at Feb. 22 Wisconsin, here Feb. 24 At Purdue Michigan State Feb. 23 Oberlin Tournament Feb. 26 Illinois, here Head Coach - James Sweeney Mar. l Western Michigan, here Mar. 2 Indiana, here Mar. 2 Western Michigan, here Mar. 4 At Illinois
WRESTLING Head Coach - Harry Neale Head Coach - Fred R. Taylor Home Meets - 8 p.m.
Home Games - 7 :30 p.m. E.S.T. Dec. 2 Eastern Michigan, Hiram,
FE NCING Pittsburgh, here SW IM MING Jan. 6 Illinois, here
Jan . 6 Oberlin, here Jan . 13 Colorado State and Indiana Stole Jan . 5 At Indiana Jan. 20 At Cleveland State at Terre Haute Jan. 6 Big Ten Relays Feb. 3 Wisconsin, Detroit and Jan. 20 Toledo, here Jan. 13 Northwestern, here
North Carol ina State, here Jan . 27 At Northwestern Jan . 20 Minnesota, here Feb. 10 Illino is, Air Force Academy and Feb. 3 At Purdue with Wisconsin and Feb. 2 At Illinois
Illinois Chicago Circle at Illinois Minnesota Feb. 3 At Purdue Feb. 17 Notre Dame and Michigan State Feb . 10 At Mich igan Feb . 10 At Michigan State
at Notre Dome Feb. 17 Wisconsi n, Iowa, V.P.1., here Feb. 17 Michigan, here Feb. 24 Iowa and Chicago at Chicago Feb. 24 At Indiana Feb. 23 Iowa and Wisconsin at Wisconsin Mor. 2 Big Ten Meet at Illinois Mar. 1-2 Big Ten Meet at Iowa Feb. 29-Mar. 2 Big Ten Meet at Michigan Mar. 28-29-30 NCAA Meet at Wayne Mar. 2-22-23 NCAA Meet at Penn State Mar. 28-30 NCAA Meet at Dartmouth Head Coach - Charles Simonian Head Coach - Casey Fredericks Head Cooch - William Bruce
Home Meets - 1 p .m. Home Meets - l p.m. Home Meets - 2 p .m.
34
11,e Ohio State loot/Jal/ Managers
Shown here are the Ohio State football managera with Defensive Line Coach William Mallory, who serves as their coordinator. Front row, left to right; Robert Williams, Delta, sophomore; Bruce Moyer. Massillon, senior; William Pointer, Chardon. junior. Back row. Harry Wesson, Columbus, freshman. Mallory and Gary Wilking. Columbus, freshman.
35
SILAS McKINNIE No. 44--Tailback
PETER PAQUETTE No. 80-End
BILL SMITH No. 78- Tackle
GREG McMANUS SCOTT MILLER No. SO-Center No. 87- End
IOWA
\VKEYE
JEFF NEWLAND No. 65-Guard
TIM SULLIVAN No. 32-Fullback
36
CORNELIUS PATTERSON No. 35-Fullback
PAUL USINOWICZ No. 57- Center
1736 W. FIFTH AVE. • HU 8-0114 • JACK YOUNGQUIST, MANAGER
A FOOTBALL SPECIAL CARRYOUT Signal us 30 minutes in advance . . we'll prepare your soup, sandwich and pie to take to the game. Make an end run before or after the game to the RED DOOR for delicious food and refreshments.
CTC Bus To and From the Game Visit Our New Tap Room
All lEGAl BEVERAGES SERVED. DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EATING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR.
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 Stad ium
and St. John Arena on the Ohio State University
campus. It is easily accessible to all highways
and expressways leading into Columbus from al I
d irections .. . North, South , East or West .
The OHIO STATER INN is conveniently close to
nearby industrial and commercial establishments
. .. close to University Hospita l and other hos-
p ital s . . . close to Columbus Airport (five miles
due East) ... close to Batte I le Memorial Institute.
For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, 2060 North High Street at East Woodruff,
Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381.
-"HOLIDAY ON ICE" Now thru Tuesday, Nov. 21 TONIGHT 9:00 P.M.
COWALL PROMOTIONS, INC. presents
Fairgrounds Coliseum
JAMES BROWN REVUE Wednesday, November 22 - 8:30 P.M. Vets Memorial Aud.
MOMS MABLEY Plus JACKIE WILSON SHOW Saturday, December 2 - 8:30 P.M.
TOMORROW Sunday 1 :00 and S:00 P.M. Vets Memorial Aud.
Tickets for Cleveland Browns Home Games and Columbus Checkers Ice Hockey
TICKETS - CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (Beasley-Deshler Hotel lobby), 228-1305 SEARS Northland and Town & Country NEJAC'S, 1598 N. High St. HARLEY-DAVIDSON , 1816 N. High St. Use your SEARS Charge Account COCHRAN$, Ma in & Cassady
37
Ohio ltate
8uekeyu DAVID WHITFIELD No. 88- End, Commerce
TED PROVOST JAREN BOMBACH No. 46- Safely. Engineering No. 48- Linebacker, Aris
Photos By House of Portraits
WILLIAM URBANIK JAMES ROMAN No. 79- Tackle, Education No. 52-Cenler, Aris
38
RANDY HART No. 65-Guard. Commerce
ROBERT P. SMITH No. 87- End. Commerce
MICHAEL RADTKE No. 55-Linebacker, Commerce
When it's football time ... it's time to improve your lawn
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 feeding. The benefits will be apparent this fall - and in next year's lawn Truly a once-a-year opportunity!
Scotts® MARYSVILLE, OHIO
39
IIOWARD Jo11 nsonJ COLUMBUS
BEFORE THE GAME .. . JOIN THE BUNCH FOR BRUNCH
$2.00 / EAST---
AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S, ~~=;~COLUMBUS Then take a chart ered bus to the game. Buses fo r eve ry home game.
$1 .50 per person Colum bus
CARMEN OHIO Ohl come let's sing Ohio's praise
And songs to Alma Mater raise;
While our hearts rebounding thrill With joy which death alone can still
Summer's heat or winter's cold, The seasons pass, the years will roll:
Time and change will surely show
How firm thy friendship - OHIO
COPYRIGHT 191 6, MELROSE M USIC CORP. USED BY PERMISSION
AFTER THE GAME ..• AND ANY TIME
Visit Our MOTOR LODGES (With Cocktail Lounges) EAST: 5000 East Main, Te l. 866-1111
NORTH : 999 Granville Rd., Tel. 885-4484 WEST: 3833 W est Broad, Tel. 276-5353
ZANESVILLE: 1-70 & Airport Rd., Tel. 614-453-0681
and REST AU RANTS: EAST: East Broad at James Road
5000 East Main Street NORTH: 5090 North High Street
1313 Olentangy River Road 999 Granville Road
WEST: 3833 West Broad Street ZANESVILLE: 1-70 & Airport Road
40
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND
Half-Time Presentation
DAD FOR ALL SEASONS
Situation and Music
While attending an Ohio State University football game, watching the Marching Band drill, it's the season for dad co say If My Friends Could See Me Now.
Dad is nor coo old co still enjoy some fun. How about a folk dance like a hora and Hava Nagil11.?
The concert season is here and dad enjoys good music, such as Stravinsky's Finale from The Fwebird.
Especially for dad, it is always the season to enjoy a swinging Tatgenhorst original.
Director
Charles Spohn
Assistant Director
Paul Droste
Graduate Assistant
Koste Belcheff
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY School of Music
presents the OSU Marching Band
Scholarship Benefit Concert November 19, 1967 3 p.m.
Mershon Auditorium Minimum Donation - $2.00
Tickets available from Mershon Audi. torium Box O ffice . Telephone 293-2354 for reservations.
4 1
Drum Maior
Kirby Wyatt
Music Arrangements
Richard Heine and John Tatgenhorst
the Spoken Word
Tom Johnson
Stowfors UNIVERSITY INN
Add comfort, convenience and fun to your exciting football weekend in Columbus ...
make reservations to stay at Stouffer's University Inn
[
just off the Ohio State ] campus .. . only a mile north
of the stadium!
• 200 spacious guest rooms
• every room with TV, radio, air conditioning
• delicious Stouffer food served in three beautiful dining rooms
• enjoy cocktails, late dining, music in the Red Lion Tavern
• Olympic-size pool for year round swimming
• Ask about our weekend package • Bus service to and from game
[
STOUFFER'S UNIVERSITY INN ] 3025 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD
COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-0355
Advertising Printing-Business Forms-Publication Printing- Reasonable Prices MEMBER PRINTING ARTS OF COLUMBUS AND PRINTING INDUSTRY OF COLUMBUS
SERVING CLIENTS IN EASTERN AND MIDWESTERN STATES
Letterpress-Lithography-Offset-Binding-Complete Typesetting & Art Service
190 E. FULTON ST. 228-1081
BREAKFAST
BRUNCH LUNCHEON
COCKTAILS
DINNER
!GUEST ROOMS! Take time out ••• FOR THE GAME ••• Fram THE CHRISTOPHER INN
Hospitality around the clock 3CC East Broad Street, downtown Columbus R11aervatlona: phone 22B-3541
42
Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28
Sept. 28
Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19
Sept. 27
Oct. 4 Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10
Oct. 17 Oct. 24
Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23
FOR THE NINTH CONSECUTIVE
YEAR
~EASON - LONG CME & AWAY COVERAGE
WLW-c TV
OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1967-1971
1967 Arizona, here Nov. 4 At Michigan At Oregon State Purdue, here Nov. 11 Wisconsin, here At Northwestern Nov. 18 Iowa , here Illinois , here Nov. 25 At Michigan
1968 So. Methodist, Oct. 26 At Illinois
here Nov. 2 Michigan State, Oregon, here here Purdue, here Nov. 9 At Wisconsin Northwestern, Nov. 16 At Iowa
here Nov. 23 Michigan , here 1969
Texas Christian, Oct. 25 Illinois, here here Nov. I At Northwestern
At Washington Wisconsin, here Michigan State, Nov. 8
here Nov. 15 Purdue, here At Minnesota Nov. 22 At Michigan
1970 Texas A&M, here Oct. 31 Northwestern, Duke, here here At Michigan
Nov. 7 At Wisconsin State Minnesota, here Nov. 14 At Purdue At Illinois Nov. 21 Michigan, here
1971 Colorado, here Oct. 30 Wisconsin, here California, here Nov. 6 At Michigan At Minnesota State Illinois, here Nov. 13 Purdue, here At Northwestern Nov. 20 At Michigan
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OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1967-1968 December California (Davis), here December 4 Florida State, here December 9 South Dakota, here December 19 New Mexico State, here December 22 At Butler December 27-28-29 At Hawaii tournament January 6 Purdue, here January 13 At Iowa January 20 Michigan, here January 22 Georgia Tech, here January 27 At Michigan January 29 Cornell, here February 3 Wisconsin, here February 5 At Indiana February IO Michigan State, here February 12 At Wisconsin February 17 At Minnesota February 20 Northwestern, here February 24 At Purdue February 26 Illinois, here March 2 Indiana, here March 4 At Illinois
JUfOOiBitr suNDAY -z 12·00 FILM KIGKUGKTS Of n
. OSU GAMES 0 2:00 Afl GAME OF THE WEEll r"
0 NEWS lJ
SPORT tUGKTLY-6:15 AHO 11:15
WLW-C TV
GENETH WALKER No. 81- End
LARRY ELY No. 63-Guard
ALAN SCHUETTE No. 53-Cenler
~
TONY WILLIAMS No. 22-Halfback
IOWA
STEVE WILSON No. 45-Safety
A"'KEYES
JON MESKIMEN ED PODOLAK No. 68-Guard No. 14--Quarterback
DONALD SIBERY DEAN SCHUESSLER No. 33-Linebacker No. 53-Center
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Oa fu Weeflend.A _ - •• Al I roads lead to FOOTBALL ! Let our "Ll'T''T'LE COA.Cl-Hv1A.N" take your group favorite game
rnAmrn BY BUS
LAKE SHORE SYSTEM 714 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215
CA4·6310 CA1·5171
"The Best Rest East or West" 1 98 Air-Conditioned Rooms
TV and Radio in Every Room
Heated Swimming Pool
and
Explorers Restaurant
Dublin Road at Grandview on Route 33
Northwest -- Six Minutes to Campus
486-0651
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WET• WILD
First Against Thirst
During the Game at the
Nearest Concession Stand
Ohio ltate
DIRK WORDEN No. S6-Linebacker. Education
THOMAS BACKHUS No. S7- Center, Commerce 8uekeyu
DWIGHT FERTIG GARY ROUSH BRAD NIELSEN No. SB-Guard. Agriculture No. S9- Tackle, Engineering No. 77-Tackle, Commerce
Photos By H ouse of Portraits
ALAN JACK PAUL SCHMIDLIN TERRY ERVIN No. 61-Guard, Arts No. 74-Tackle, Arts No. 7S-Tackle, Education
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THE FINEST SEAFOOD AND SUPERB DRINKS
SERVED MON. thru FR l..1 1 :00 a.m. till I :00 a.m.
0 0 o SATURDAY 5:00 p.m. till 1:00 a.m. oo cP
You' II always remember . . . the old world flavor ... the superb food .
the elegant service ... the modest cost.
Open Monday through Saturday
9 a.m. to 1 a.m.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1421 Olcntangy River Road/ Phone AX 4-5111 for your reservation
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If it's on the house
should be Dean & Barrv
Reach for
TA YSTEE BREAD
and
COOK BOOK CAKE
At Your Favorite
Grocery Store
Ohio ttato
Bueko
WILLIAM POLLITT No. 85- End. Agriculture
ROBERT G. SMITH No. SO- Linebacker. Education
JAMES GENTILE No. 83- End, Arts
DANIEL ASTON No. 86- End. Agriculture
Photos By House of Portraits
BRIAN CLARK No. 63- Guard, Engineering
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ARTHUR HAER No. 84- End. Engineering
DANIEL KASER No. 93-End. Arta
HORATIUS GREENE No. 44-Halfback. Arts
01,/o Slaters Points to leatleril,ip LEADERSHIP has been one of the key reasons
that OHIO ST ATERS, INC. has gained ranking as the leading service group on the University campus.
The leadership within the group has produced such projects as the design of the University crest, Rose Bowl trains, the Buckeye Grove, European Tours, Pop Concerts, the Distinguished Speakers Series and the operation of the Rally Wagon.
The OHIO STATERS leadership has also been exhibited on the overall campus scene.
The group's current president, William Ritchie, is serving his second straight term as an undergraduate at-large member of the Council on Student Affairs (C.S.A.), while he previously was president of Freshman Senate and treasurer of the student body. He also has been a member of all three honoraries - Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx -- in addition to being on Social Board and a resident advisor in a dormitory.
Mike Flesch Proudly Presents
Now Nightly!
The All-American
Jazz Band
BILLY MAXTED and his MANHATTAN JAZZ BAND
One of America's Foremost Restaurants
~rarthuirw 1Juu Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus
1127 Dublin Rd.
49
Also from STATERS, Tom Wheeler is a member of C.S.A. and Social Board, in addition to being vice president of Ohio Union Activities (O.U.A.).
The president of O.U.A., Mark Rodgers, and the chairman of the senior class committee, William Geiger, are both OHIO STATERS, as well as members of Sphinx.
Looking generally over the membership (36 students), there is the 1967 general chairman of Homecoming, the president of the top academic fraternity on campus, a former national vice president of the Future Farmers of America, a delegate to the University Constitutional Convention, the Chairman of Traditions Board and a representative to the Student Assembly.
The non-student membership (nine faculty, five alumni) includes the executive secretary of the Alumni Association, a Big Ten football official, the director of the Ohio Union, an associate dean of student relations and a local bank executive.
Meet a triple threat!
* * * Never an 11Unnecessary Roughness.11
Never an 110ffsides" Taste.
You Can Always 11Score" with ...
7Jordens ice cream
Teddy and the NCAA
THE FACE of Robert W . Maxwell changed t he complexion of American foo tball. It forced
adoption of the forward pass and led to the format ion of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
"Tiny" Maxwell wasn't that tough to look at-usually.
B ut when Penn got through pulverizing the 240-pound Swarthmore lineman in t he third game of the 1905 collegiate season, his face was a bloody pulp . A photographer snapped an historic pict ure as "Tiny" stumbled off the field.
That picture set off a White House explosion.
Football already was in trouble . When tackling below the waist had become legal, the game changed from a wide open combination of soccer and r ugby to massed mayhem. With out a neutral zone at the line of scrimmage, the ball snap set off a flurry of slugging, shoving and dawing.
Injur ies were n um erous. Some sch ools had already dropped the sport and oth ers t alked of it.
Penn's masters of mass momentum beat Swarthmore 11-4 by mercilessly pounding the latter's strong man, Maxwell, who nonetheless lasted the full 70 minutes.
by BOB HOOBING Sports Editor, Boston Traveler
The aftermath picture came to the attention of P resident Theodore Roosevelt wh o proved his temper was as strong as his r eputation as a rugged individualist. He b ecame so angered at the sight of Tiny's bruised features in the newspapers that he issued an ultimatum to football authorities to eliminate rough play immediately or have the game abolished by his own execut ive order.
Roosevelt told a hastily summoned mid-season White House conference of Big Three representatives (Harva rd, Yale, Princeton ) the fate of the game was up to them, adding:
"Brutality and foul play should receive the same summary punishment given to a man who cheats at cards ."
Chancellor Henry McCracken of New York University asked Harvard President Charles William Eliot to take the lead in bringing about refor ms. The latter, replying he had no jurisdiction, took the opportunity to comment :
"Deaths and injuries are not the strongest argument against football ; that cheating and brutality are profitable is the main evil."
The season lumbered on- painfully. Penn completed its second straight unbeaten campaign at the
50
cost of b roken legs to three regulars.
California President Wheeler saw Stanford hack up his team with force plays and wired officials in Chicago : "The game of football must be entirely made over or go." When quick action was not forthcoming, Cal and Stanford joined Columbia and Northwestern in dropping the sport.
At the same time the Chicago Tribune issued a 1905 casualty list : 18 dead, 159 seriously injured .
That did it. A December 9 meeting at New
York University called by Chancellor McCracken and involving 13 eastern schools agreed on some reforms. On December 28 at the same site 62 schools participated, forming the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States (to become the NCAA in 1910). Among the acts was formation of a new rules committee, headed by Capt. Palmer Pierce of West Point.
It was Jan . 12, 1906, when the old rules group, led by Walter Camp and the Pierce delegation m et and merged. From their deliberations came :
Legalization of the forward pass ; lengthening the required yardage for a first down from 5 to 10 yards ; shortening the game from 70 to 60 minutes; addition of an official ; creati on of a neutral zone between opposing lines ; vast strengthening of the rules against foul play.
The forward pass rule was suggested by Penn's John Bell and Navy's Paul Dashiell . Yale, St. Louis and Wesleyan were among the schools to claim using it first. But " the establishment" died hard.
It took upstart Notre Dame's visit to West Point in 1913 to demonstrate what passing could really do in revolutionizing and opening up the game. Without Maxwell, none of it might have happened. Tiny became a noted football official and sports writer. He had a trophy named in his honor.
Yet Maxwell may never have done anything more important than have his picture taken that blood-stained afternoon in Philadelphia!
University of Iowa Football Coaching Staff
Front row, left to right - Bud Tynes, Bob Watson, Head Coach Ray Nagel, Dick Tamburo. StandingGeorge Schmidt, Ron Stark, Frank Gilliam, Lynn Stiles, Gordon Lee, Ted Lawrence.
IKING STEAK HOUSE
The ultimate in elegant dining . Relax and e njoy luncheon, dinner cocktails or a late evenin-g supper.
Dancing nightly in the Va lhalla Room.
2801 EAST MAIN STREET
235-3439
51
THE
HISS STAMP COMPANY
HERMAN A. BLOOM, President
GEORGE W. RITCHEY, Manager
RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL
MARKING DEVICES
BRONZE TABLETS
NUMBERING MACHINES
195 EAST LONG STREET
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Touchdowns and Stew
D O YOU have a "pigskin" pantry?
Thousands of American women have so that everyone in the family can enjoy the football game and still get balanced meals to offset that unbalanced line which may be playing the devil with the team's chances of winning.
The "pigskin" pantry, adaptable to any climate, contains shortcuts for meals before, after or during the game.
If you keep your family well-fed during football mania, you'll avoid getting "fed-up" and still score with Dad, the kids, friends and yourself. Women have taken to football in ever-increasing numbers and quick meals are their salvation.
To keep an eye on the action, plan foods that can be cooked and frozen ahead of time, then simply reheated. Try the "meal-in-a-pot" which cooks untended. Also, ranges with timers and temperature controls can untie your apron strings, freeing you to relax at the stadium or in the den.
If you're game-bound, eat a late breakfast. Then, with a snack during the game, you'll be ready for a bubbling casserole dish with a bean salad, fruit jello, packaged rolls and coffee or tea when you return home.
A life-saver for today's woman whose schedule is as jammed as the lengthening football season is beef stew prepared and frozen a month before the big clash.
Thaw the stew overnight in the refrigerator. Reheat it over a low fire,
by M ARIAN ROGERS
and serve with frozen peas and carrots. Do not add sour cream to beef stroganoff until after it has been reheated.
Onion-topped green bean casserole makes a wonderful teammate for ·'scoreboard stroganoff." It can be put together almost as fast as the quarterback can complete a pass to paydirt. Rolls, a fruit cup, assorted cookies and coffee round out this gridiron gourmet specialty.
Thanksgiving Day football games conflict with this patriotic meal. However, housewives can switch from mid-day to an after-game feast. You can use your automated range or bake your turkey at a low, steady temperature, putting it in the oven just before piling in the car for the football field . When you get back to the kitchen, the finishing touches don't take long. Cranberry jelly or sauce and dessert are already prepared . Whip up the gravy and mash the potatoes. Potato buds in a package merely require warmed milk, butter and seasoning.
Thus your Thanksgiving dinner can be on the table in less than a timeout period.
If it's cold, set a roaring fire in the fireplace . Rush out a tray of zippy hot soup drinks to melt the frost in their radiators. How about cream of asparagus soup with crumbled Roquefort cheese and a sprinkling of chives? Put extra "third down" punch in black bean soup with a splash of orange liqueur. Or be generous with gin and lemon juice to bring out the
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best in a pot of broth. Companions for the soup chill
cures are mixtures of olives, nuts and stuffed French bread slices. Scoop out the soft centers of small-size French loaves early in the day. Fill them with tuna salad, deviled ham and grated cheese or peanut butter and chutney spread.
To "cool" it after a game in 90 degree weather, include cold drinks, fruit plates, and salads, "storebought" frozen desserts or a summer luncheon menu.
Good thirst quenchers are sunshine fruit punch, club soda iced tea punch and iced coffee. Sunshine punch calls for one cup orange juice, one cup unsweetened pineapple juice, onefourth cup lemon juice, one-fourth cup maraschino cherry juice, one cup dry ginger ale, two tablespoons of honey and one pint of vanilla ice cream. Mix juices, ginger ale and honey . Add ice cream and stir until blended. Serve topped with maraschino cherries. Makes one and onehalf quarts.
The club soda iced tea punch would make the team's water boy throw away his bucket. Steep one and onefourth pound of tea leaves with one quart of boiling water for five minutes. Next boil together four cups of sugar and four cups of water for five minutes, then add to tea. Pour in one quart of lemon juice and an equal amount of orange juice plus one No . 5 can of pineapple juice. Mix in two quarts of club soda. Makes seven quarts that will slake your family's thirst and leave enough for the entire football team.
Cold cantaloupe can be a winner with scoops of softened cream cheese, crunchy with pecans. Or maybe coconut banana rolls? They're easy . Dip banana sections in lemon juice and honey, and sprinkle with coconut. Serve with cream cheese softened with fruit juice. Garnish with red, flavored gelatine or jellied cranberry sauce.
The makings of a cold menu treat after the final quarter include cold sliced ham, toasted rolls, hot baked beans, a relish and baked frozen cupcakes. Finish off with coffee. Take canned baked beans, add molasses. brown sugar, catsup, mustard and bacon. Only takes a jiffy and you haven't missed a single play on the TV screen.
With these shortcuts to gridiron cookery with a gourmet touch, don't be surprised if your family chooses you for the All-America team of housewives. Isn't it easy to join in on the football fun?
Because Gant believes:
© 1967 GANT SHI RTMAK[RS
a shirt is ... a weapon ...
not a sheath ... Sabre Striped Oxford
Let's not parry-a shirt is more than a sheath to wear a tie with. It's a weapon to stim
ulate you. This is why Gant puts verve, spirit and color info this Sabre Striped Oxford
bution-down. Tailored with singular precision .. . patently Gant. Trim Hugger body. In
blue, pumpkin or chamois-a// with co/or-framed stripes. About $8 at discerning
stores. For one nearest you, write Gant Shirtmakers, New Haven, Connecticut.
GANT
Foreground: Chevelle SS 396. Comoro SS, top right. Corvette Sting Roy, top left. MARK Of EXCELLENCE
Our Sports Department A look of bold innovation and the feel of competitive excitement set Chevrolet sport models apart from the pack for '68. Revolutionary styling. Looking like a dream car come to life, the '68 Corvette Sting Ray is an astonishingly beautiful new sports car. It's nearly seven inches longer and two inches lower. Startling new features include Hide-A-Way windshield wipers concealed beneath a power-operated cowl panel, rear deck spoiler, high-backed bucket seats and push-type door opening buttons. Great performers, too. Quieter and smoother riding this year, Chevelle and Camara,
"The Hugger," offer new sports car-type performance-better handling, big engines. Camara SS has a bulging striped hood that covers your choice of either a 350- or 396-cubic-inch V8. Chevelle SS 396 for '68 has completely new styling, a wider tread, shorter wheelbase, and a twin-domed hood. More engine efficiency. Standard on many models with automatic transmission is an ingenious carburetor heater that gives you increased efficiency in cold weather. Standard, also, is a new GM exhaust emission control. New ventilation system. Astra Ventilation, a brand-new system of bringing in outside air, comes on Corvette, Camara and the Caprice Coupe, and is available on many other models.
Proved safety features. All Chevrolet safety features are continued and you get many new ones such as energy-absorbing front seat backs and side marker lights for '68. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Free! Get Chevrolet's 60-page College Football Handbook
Chevrolet's College Footbo/1 Hondbook contains o complete rundown on all the top teams, plus action photogrophs ond inside looks by fomous sports commentotors. You'll also find the schedules ond line-ups of all 33 NCAA games to be televised this foll. Ifs yours for the osking at your Chevrolet dealer's.
'68 Chevrolets ~
