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OFFICIAL PROGRAM OREGON-OHIO STATE

CONTENTS

The University Presidents ................. .... . . 2

University of Oregon Officials ......... ..................... .... ............. 3

The Stadium at Oregon ... ............. .. .. ........... . ... .............. 4

Scenes on the Campus at the University of Oregon .. ............ .... 5

Ohio State University Football Player Pages ............ .. 6, 12, 16, 30, 34, 40, 44, 50

Oregon's Assistant Football Coaches . .. .. .. . .. . ... . ... .................... 7

Ohio State University Football Coaching Staff .....

Football Penalties and Signals

8

.. .. .. ... . 10

University of Oregon Football Player Pages ............ 14, 22, 32, 36

Ohio State University Winter Sports Schedules ... .... .. ............... 17

Ohio State University Athletic Staff .. . ................... .. . ... 18

Ohio Staters Mark 35th Anniversary .......................... . .... .... 20

The Ohio State University Football Roster .

University of Oregon Football Roster .

Half-Time Music by The Marching Band .

..................... .... .... 24

. .. .... .... ......... ......... 29

. ...... ...... .......... .... .... 38

University of Oregon Observatory .. . . ... .. . . . . .. ...... .. . .. .. . .. . .. .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 Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.

TODA Y'S COVER

Features the William Oxley Thompson Memor­ial library, this picture having been taken from the Mirror Lake area, facing northwest. Pro­gram cover pictures are taken by members of the Ohio State Univer­sity photography depart­ment.

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The University Presidents

*

DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT

President, The Ohio State University

*

Dr. Charles E. Johnson

Acting President, University of Oregon

2

Oregon University Representatives

Jerry Frei

Head Football Coach

Prof. Ray Ellickson

Faculty Representative

3

Len Casanova

Director of Athletics

*

*

Oregon's Autzen Stadium

The Stadium at Oregon -- A Dream C:ome True

A utzen Stadium, one of the country's finest collegiate football sites and dedicated at the Ohio State-Oregon game last season, began as a dream 20 years ago.

In 1947 it was recognized that a growing university and community would need a larger and more modern facility than the former Hayward Field provided. The first major break­through toward building the stadium as it now stands came in 1959 when civic leaders ap­proached former president 0. Meredith Wilson, and Leo A. Harris, now retired athletic director regarding purchase of a 90-acre tract.

Athletic department reserves were used to buy the land and President Wilson authorized formation of a citizen!s committee to raise $1,000,000 and study the type of stadium to be built.

Financing of Autzen stadium was unique in an era when most new stadia carry a long term mortgage or bond indebtedness. Oregon's

4

new facility is paid for as it stands and future improvements will also be on a cash basis.

The normal sources of some portion of the construction budget - revenue bonds, special assortments against student fees, state appro­priated funds - were simply not available and the entire construction budget came from two sources - gifts and reserves.

Gifts from all sources amounted to nearly $1,350,000 and more than $1,000,000 came from reserves the athletic department had accumu­lated over the past 20 years. The gifts came from three basis sources. More than 700 indi­viduals and companies, contributing $1,000 or more each, accounted for just under $1,100,000.

The Autzen Foundation of Portland, Ore., contributed more than $250,000 and the sta­dium is named for the foundation founder, Thomas J. Autzen. Nearly 800 Stadium Build­ers, who contributed from $100 to $1,000 ac­counted for another $90,000 of the total.

Campus

Scenes University of Oregon

DEADY HALL (OLDEST BUILDING, 1876) STUDENT HEALTH CENTER

OREGON LIITLE THEATRE MEN'S DORMITORY COMPLEX

PRINCE LUCIEN CAMPBELL HALL COMMONWEALTH HALL

OREGON STUDENT UNION

5

DAVID FOLEY Co-Captain No. 70-Tackle, Engineering

GERALD EHRSAM No. 28-Defensive Halfback,

Bio. Sc.

JAREN BOMBACH No. 48-Linebacker, Humanities

DIRK WORDEN WILLIAM LONG Co-Captain No. 24-Quarterback, Education No. 56-linebacker, Education

OHIO STATE

UCKE

NICHOLAS ROMAN RUFUS MAYES No. 89-End, Adm. Science No. 73-Tackle, Education

MARK STIER VIC STOTTLEMYER No. 54-Linebacker, Humanities No. 68-Guard, Humanities

6

Jack Roche

Eddie Johns

Max Coley

Oregon's Assistant Coaches

John Robinson

Bruce Snyder

Norm. Chapman

7

Phil McHugh

George Seifert

Ron Stratten

Ohio State Football Coaching Staff

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

HUGH HINDMAN W.W. (WOODY) HAYES GLENN (TIGER) ELLISON Tackle Coach Head Coach Head Freshman Coach

GEORGE CHAUMP EARLE BRUCE LOU HOLTZ RUDY HUBBARD Offensive Backfield Coach Guard-Center Coach Defensive Backfield Coach Cadet Coach, Offense

8

The family bank with more than 50 helpful services invites you to enjoy full service bank­ing right in your own neigh­borhood. If you want the convenience of a .checking ac­count 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 hap­pen - you will find complete information and friendly atten­tion at "the bank that helps nice things happen".

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9

COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS

1

8 9

'~

ib 14 ' 13

15

1. Offside-infraction of free kick or scrimmage forma­tion. ( 5 yds. )

2. Illegal Procedures, Position or Substitution-substitu­tion rule infraction; putting ball in play before de­clared ready; free kick out of bounds; player out of bounds when ball free kicked or snapped; more than 2 steps after fair catch; illegal snap; false start; player on line receiving snap; interference with opponents or ball. (5 yds. l

3. Illegal Motion---offensive player illegally in motion at snap. ( 5 yds.)

4. Illegal Shift-failure to pause full second in shift play. (5 yds.)

5. lllegol Return - of disqualif ied player; or excess players.

6. Delay of Game-team not ready to start either half, ( 15 yds. ) ; excess time out, crawling; failure to re­move injured player; more thon 25 seconds putting ball in play after declared ready; unfair tactics. ( 5 yds. )

7. Personal Foul-tackling or blocking fo ir catcher; kick­ing; kneeing; elbowing; striking with open hand; grasping face mask; piling on; hurdling; tripping; tackling out of bounds; running into opponent obvi­ously out of play; blocking or tackling after boll be­comes dead; ramming or butting in head, face or neck. ( 1 5 yds., possible disqualification )

8. Clipping- running or diving into back of opponent other than runner. ( 1 5 yds., possible disqualification)

9. Roughing Kicker or Holder of Place Kick- ( 1 5 yds., possible disqualification)

lO

5 6

11 12

17 18

16

10. Unsportsmanlike Conduct- Non-contact fouls : unfair tactics and acts; abusive or insulting language; failure to remain in team area or persons illegally on field; illegal equipment ( 15 yds . and possible disqual ifica­t ion ) . Also flagrant contact and interference fouls: such as striking, kicking, kneeing and other personal or roughness fouls ( 1 5 yds. and disqualification) .

11. Illegal Use of Hands or Arms-holding; illegal use of hands or arms by offense or defense. ( 15 yds. J

12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Pass- ( 5 yds., plus loss of down or safety J •

13. Illegally Passing or Handing Boll Forward- 2 forward passes; pass made beyond scrimmage line; forward pass by team ofter change of team possession . ( 5 yds. plus loss of down if by offensive team before change of possession . J

14. Interference-with pass receiver or defender ( l st down at spot if by defense; 1 5 yds. and loss of down if by passing team); or with opportun ity to catch kick. ( 15 yds. )

15. Ineligible Receiver Down Field- ( 15 yds., from pre­vious spot)

16. Illegally Touching Free Kick; Batting or Kicking Free Ball- (offended team's ball at spot); also Ineligible Receiver Touching Forward Pass ( penalty varies with spot of foul ) ; and man who hos been out of bounds touching pass ( loss of down J •

1 7. Incomplete Forward Pass or Penalty Declined- ( loss of dawn) ; or No Play or Na Score,

18. Helping Runner-runner grasps teammate; or his teammate grasps, pushes, lifts or charges into runner to gain ground; or Interlocked Interference. ( 5 yds. J

Prepared by Big Ten Service Bureau

10

The next big Ohio State alumni gathering will be held Monday morning.

636 strong.

We' re proud to say there are 636 Buckeye graduates working with us. They have in­teresting. responsible positions all over the world. Some Ohio State students know GM. too. By way of the GM Scholarship Plan. Ohio State University has participated in the pro-

gram since it was established in 1955. Altogether, GM has awarded more than 5.000 scholarships to students at 250 col­leges and universities. 636 Ohio State grads make for a lot of Buckeye spirit at GM . So go Ohio State! We'll see you Monday morning.

GM It's GM people who make the GM mark of excellence

ALAN JACK DICK KUHN THOMAS BACKHUS No. 61-Guard, Humanities No. 81-End, Biological Sc. No. 57-Center, Adm. Science

OHIO STATE

~Tc EYES

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

JOHN BROCKINGTON PAUL SCHMIDLIN DAVID WHITFIELD No. 42-Fullback, Adm. Science No. 74- Tackle, Humanities No. 88-End, Adm. Science

12

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13

FIND OUT ABOUT

OUR FAMOUS

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PLAN

TOM WOOTEN KEN WOODY WARNER WONG No. 54-Center No. 28-Defensive Halfback No. 75-0ffensive Tackle

OREGON

IJCKS

TOM BLANCHARD CLAXTON WELCH JIM WATHEY No. 17-Quarterback No. 22-0ffensive Halfback No. 71-Defensive End

ROGER SMITH DANE SMITH CAM SINCLAIR No. 39-0ffensive Halfback No. 55-Linebacker No. 24-Defensive Halfback

14

OHIO STATE'S ALL-OPPONENT RECORD-1890-1967 (College games only)

G. OSU W. OSU L. Akron ................ ................... . 5 4 1 Antioch ................................... . 1 1 0 Arizona ........................... ....... . 1 0 1 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 Denison ................ ............... . 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 .................. .................. . 56 33 19 Indiana ................ .. ........ ........ 48 34 10 Iowa ............................ ...... . 30 18 10 Iowa Seahawks ............... . 2 1 1 Kentucky ................................. . 3 3 0 Kenyon .... .. ......................... . 22 16 6 Marietta .............. .. ................. . 7 6 1 Miami ............. ..... .. .......... ........ . 2 2 0 Michigan .............................. . 64 23 37 Michigan State .......... . ........ . . 8 3 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 .......... ..... .......... . 41 28 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 .......... .... ...................... . 4 4 0 Otterbein ... ... .... ..... ... ... ...... ... . 18 13 2 Pennsylvania ...... ..... .... ......... . 3 3 0 Pennsylvania State ............ . 4 0 4 Pittsburgh ............ .. ................. . 18 13 4 Princeton .. .................... ...... ... . 2 0 1 Purdue .................................... . 22 13 7 Southern California ............. . 13 7 5 Southern Methodist ............. . 5 4 1 S~nfo~ ............................. . 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 .... .. .... .. ... ..... ....... ... . . 37 26 7 Wittenberg ...................... ....... . 15 12 3 Wooster .................. .... .. ........... . 8 4 2

T. 0 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

P ct. .800

1.000 .000 .500 .750 .000 .522 .000 .786 .818 .750

1.000 .000 .90G

1.000 1.000

.500 1.000

.500 1.000

.625

.750

.G:}J

.500 1.000

.727

.756 1.000

.391

.375

.583

.933 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000

.500

.695

.000

.558

.667 1.000

.914 1.000

.806 1.000

.000

.750

.250

.636

.577

.800

.500

.000 1.000

.625

.500

.750 1.000

. 750 1.000

.458

.750 1.000

.757

.800

.625

Check 'em. D Great opportunity. You earn a commission while you earn your co!lege degree. Graduate -you start at the top . Fulfill your military obligation as an Army officer. With officer's pay. Officer's privileges.

D Great advantages. Employers prefe r a college graduate with service as an officer. Pay more to get him. Becau se he's a trained, experienced leader. Can handle heavier responsibilities.

D Great success. From the 5% of college men who had ROTC training have come 24% of our state governors, 28% of executives earning $100,000 to $325,000 per year, 10% of Congress, 15% of our ambassadors.

D Great guys. ROTC men are campus leaders -in ROTC, athletics, extracurricular activities . And they do bette r scholastically than non­ROTC students.

D Great extras. $50 per month in junior and senior years. Scholarships for outstanding students. Free flight training al over 125 colleges. Extra social activities-military balls, honor societ ies, bands, rifle teams.

Any way you look at it, there's a lot more going for you when you're in ROTC.

Your future, your decision . .. choose Army ROTC.

,------------------, Army ROTC CP 69 P.O. Box 12703 Phi ladelph ia, Pa. 19134

I wan t to know more abou t Army ROTC . Send me your free brochure.

Name ___________ Age __

Address. ____________ _

Ci ty _____________ _

State Zip __ _

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TOM ECREMENT No. 90-End, Engineering

MICHAEL RADTKE No. 55-Linebacker,

Adm. Science

ROBERT P. SMITH No. 87-End, Adm. Science

ROBERT G. SMITH No. SO- Linebacker, Education

MARK DEBEVC No. 83-Defensive End,

Agriculture

OHIO STATE

UCKEY

JAMES ROMAN No. 52-Center, Humanities

KEVIN RUSNAK No. 23-Quarterback,

Humanities

16

ARTHUR BURTON No. 21-Safety, Education

RANDY HART No. 65-Guard, Adm. Science

OHIO STATE WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. IS Feb. 21

Feb. 22

Feb. 28 Mar. I Mar. Z'l Mar. 29 Apr. S

Apr. 9 Apr. 12

Apr. 19 Apr. 26

May 7-10

VOLLEYBALL

At Mansfield Toumament At Tennessee Invitational At Dayton Tournament Ball State and Akron

at Akron George Wi11iams

At :t!i;~~n~t~r:en At Flint, Mich. Tournament Ball State, here OSU Invitational Midwest Tournament

at Ball State At Ba11 State MIVA Tournament

at Michigan State MIVA Tournament, here MIVA Tournament

at Earlham NCAA Tournament

at Tennessee Head Coach - Karl Dunlap

Dec. U Jan. 11 Jan. 18

tan. 2S an. 31 eh. I

Feb.

Feb. IS

Feb. 22 Mar. l

Mar. Xl-22

FENCING Cleveland State, here Case Tech, here Indiana Tech, here At Oberlin At \Vayne State Wisconsin and Detroit

at Detroit Illinois, U.S. Air Force and

Illinois Chicago Circle at Chicago

Notre Dame and Michigan State at Michigan State

Iowa and Chicago, here Big Ten meet

at Michigan State NCAA

at North Carolina State Read Coach - Charles Simonian

Jan. 25

Feb. I Feb. 8 Feb. IS Feb. 22 Feb. 28·

Home Meets - l p.m.

TRACK Florida and

William & Mary, here Indiana, here At Wisconsin At Illinois with Minnesota Purdue and Penn State, here

Mar. 1 Big Ten Meet at Illinois Mar. 7-8 Ohio State Invitational Mar. 14-IS NCAA Meet at Detroit Head Coach - Robert Fpskamp

Home Meets - 1 :30 p.m.

You' II always remember . . the old world flavor . the superb food

the elegant service ... the modest cost.

BASKETBALL

Nov. JO Ohio nivcrsity, here Dec. 6 U.C.L.A., here Dec. 14 Harvard, here Dec. 16 At Washington State Univ. B!~: ~ }iVu~j~;~fi~or~ State Uni\',, here Dec. 'O At Florida State Dec. 30 Univ. of Washington, here

fan. 4 At Indiana an. 11 Wisconsin, here

Jan, 18 At Michigan Jan. 20 At Georgia Tech. Jan. 24 Cornell, at Cleveland

i!b: ~ ~!ip~i:dt~erc Feb. 8 At Wisconsin Feb. 11 Purdue, here Feb. 15 Minnesota, here Feb. 18 At Illinois Feb. 22 Jowa, here Feb. 25 At Northwestern Mar. 1 At Michigan State Mar. 4 Indiana, here Mar. 8 Michigan, here Head Coach - Fred R. Taylor

Home Games - 7:JO p.m. E.S.T.

Nov. 22 Nov. 2J Nov. 28-29-30

Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. H Dec. 20-21 Dec. as-Z7-28

Jan. 4 Jan. 10-11 Jan. 17-18 Jan. 24 Jan. 2S Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 12 Feb. 14-IS Feb. 21-22 Feb. 28 Mar. 1

ICE HOCKEY

At Bowling Green Tennessee, here Lake Superior Tournament

at Sault Ste Marie, Mich.

At Ohio lJniversity Ohio University, hCTe At Oberlin At Tennessee Big Ten Tournament

at Wisconsin Bowling Green, here Lake Forest, here At Air Force Academy At Lake Forut At Wisconsin \Visconsin, here At Bowling Green Bowling Green, here

Oberlin, here Ohio University, here Western Michigan, here Air Force Academy, here At Ohio University Notre Dame, here

Head Coach - Harry Neale Home Meets - 8 p.m.

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17

GYMNASTICS

Nov. 29-30 Midwest Open at Chicago Dec. 7 Slippery Rock, here Jan. 11 Western ).1ichigan and

Ball State at Ball State Minnesota and Jan. 18

Jan. 25 Feb. I Feb. 8 Feb. IS Feb. 22

Eastern Michigan, here IIJinois, here 1ndiana and Kent State, here At Michigan At Wisconsin Wisconsin and Michigan

State at Michigan State Mar. 8 At Iowa Mar. a).-22 Big Ten ~leet at Michigan He.id Coach - James Sweeney Home Meets - 2 p.m.

Dec.

WRESnlNG Eastern Michigan , Pittsburgh

and Cleveland State, here At Illinois Ball State, here At Toledo Northwestern, here })urdue, Michigan and

Missouri , here Feb. 8 At Virginia with

Old Dominion Feb. JS At Wisconsin with Purdue

and Iowa Feb. 22 Indiana, here Feb. 28 Dig Ten Meet

at Michigan State Head Coach - Casey Fredericks

Home Meets - 1 p,m,

Jan. 4 Jan. 11

Jan. 18 Jan. 25

ti·. 3f Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 21 Feb. 27-28-Mar. 1 Mar. Z7-28-29

SWIMMING

At \Visconsin Big Ten Relays

at Michigan State At Northwestern Illinois and Minnesota

at Minnesota Illinois, here Purdue, here Indiana, here Michigan State, here Michigan, here

Big Ten Meet at Wisconsin NCAA Championships

at Indiana Head Coach - John Bruce

Home Meets - 2 p.m.

Meet a triple threat!

* * * Never an "Unnecessary Roughness."

Never an "Offsides" Taste.

You Can Always "Score" with .

7Jortkns ice cream

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 lntramurals

DR. ROBERT J. MURPHY Team Physician

18

GEORGE R. STATEN Director of Ticket Sales

ROBERT C. RIES Asst. Ticket Director

ERNEST R. BIGGS Head Trainer

DR. RICHARD PATION Team Physician

WILBUR E. SNYPP Director of Publicity

MARVIN W. HOMAN Asst. Dir. of Publicity

..,, I

DR. JUDSON D. WILSON Team Physician

DR. L. M. KEITH, JR. Tum Physician

Stoeffors 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

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COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-0355

19

THE

WOODY HAYES SUNDAY TV SHOW ... an intimate OSU football report - from locker room to goal line

Meet the members of OSU's foot­ball squad and coaching staff. See game film hi-lights and hear Coach Hayes, Reisman Award winner "Hop" Cassady and nationally known guests discuss OSU football.

Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24

1:30 PM 4:30 PM 1:00 PM 4:30 PM 1:00 PM 4:30 PM

11:30 AM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM

Talking w ith Florida Governor Claude R. Kirk before his speech last spring quarter are Jim Stitzlein, left, Ohio Staters' president, and Bill Henley, right, chairman of Ohio Staters' Distinguished Speakers Series.

Ohio Slaters Mark 35th Anniversary C ommemorating its history of service to the University, Ohio Staters, Inc., is celebrating its 35th anniversary this weekend.

All of t he group's alumni have been invited to return to campus for the occasion with a spe­cial banquet scheduled at the Jai-Lai this evening.

Since its founding during the 1933-34 school year , Ohio Staters has served the campus com­munity with projects ranging from the design of the University Crest in 1939 to the Pop Con­cert spectacular at St. John Arena last night, featur ing Simon and Garfunkel.

During a period such as last year, Ohio Staters was involved in a wide variety of pro­jects, touching nearly every area of the campus.

At the football games, fans will see Ohio Staters members raising funds for the group's projects by selling seat cushions before the game and OSU Marching Band records follow­ing t he contest.

Thousands saw the tops in entertainment last year as Ohio Staters presented Bill Cosby. Over the years, Ohio Staters has offered the campus Bob Hope, Peter, Paul and Mary, Louis Armstrong, the Four Seasons, Henry Mancini, and the Mamas and Papas.

In the Distinguished Speakers Series last year, Ohio Staters presented Sen. Mark 0. Hat­fi~ld and Florida Governor Claude R. Kirk, while in t he past, House Republican Leader Gerald Ford, Sen. Wayne Morse, Gen. Earle Wheeler, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, and news commen­tator David Brinkley were brought to campus.

The other major Ohio Staters' projects last year included : student ski trips, "Introduction to Columbus" booklets for all freshmen and new st udents, a spring scholarship banquet for the top students in all of the undergraduate col­leges, operation of the "Rally Wagon" campus sound truck, a cash contribution to the Student Leadership Endowment Fund and European Charter Flights during the summer.

Another Stater project, the Presidents'

Lounge in the Ohio Union, was dedicated last year in honor of the University's presidents.

A special Ohio Staters' project last year was the "welcome back" festivities for the OSU basketball team following its third-place finish in the NCAA tournament. The program was emceed by Ohio Staters president as over 4000 fans attended, including Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes.

On the renovation of the Buckeye Grove, Ohio Staters planted more trees last spring, while further expansion and improvement is planned for this section which honors the Buckeye All-Americans in football.

The past projects for the physical improve­ment of Ohio State include picnic tables along the Olentangy River, a student activities trailer on the Oval, and a commemorative stone and plaque at the site of the Five Brothers trees on the Oval.

When the Buckeyes went to the Rose Bowl in 1954 and 1957, Ohio Staters organized the trains that carried over 2300 students to Cali­fornia, while Ohio Staters helped revive the flash card section into the present "Block O" organization.

Ohio Staters' membership includes, at the maximum, 36 students, nine faculty and five alumni.

Its student membership dots the campus scene in many areas including Traditions Board (Chairman), Ohio Union Council, Students As­sembly (President pro-tern), Senior Class Com­mittee and Council of Fraternity Presidents.

The Ohio Staters membership is represented in the three all-campus honoraries-Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx while past offi­cers of Freshman Senate are now Ohio Staters.

The faculty-alumni membership includes several professors and deans. Along the sport­ing line, the membership ranges from the marching band director, to a Big Ten football official, to the man who tells the fans over the PA, "It's first down and ten".

HIS ANDES OR HER RADCLIFFE M.\INC0A.T9 WITH ZIPOUT WARMER ABOUT S50.00. SLIGHTLY HIGHER WEST Of THE ROCKIES. • LONOONTOWN'S TRAOEMAFU( FOR ITS ANY WEATHER COAT.THE LONDONTOWN MFG. CO., BAL Tl MOPE, MO

NICK SHUR No. 62-0ffensive Guard

BRAD HALVORSON No. SO- Center

JIM FRANKLIN No. 26-Defensive Halfback

KEITH SHERMAN No. 41-Linebacker

OREGON

UCKS

JACK GLEASON No. 35-Defensive Halfback

GEORGE DAMES No. 57- Middle Guard

22

DENNY SCHULER No. 23- 0ffensive End

DENNIS GASSNER No. 89- Defensive End

GUNTHER CUNNINGHAM

No. 60-Linebacker

rea e

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The Ohio No. Name Pos. 3 Sensibaugh, Michael s

10 Kern, Rex QB 11 *Gillian, Ray OLH 12 *Brungard, David OLH 14 Smith, Bruce s 15 *Polaski, Michael DRH 16 Zelina, Lawrence ORH 17 Trapuzzano, Robert LB 18 Maciejowski, Ronald QB 19 Bender, Edward ORH 21 Burton, Arthur DLH 22 Hayden, leophus OLH 23 *Rusnak, Kevin ORE 24 **long, William QB 25 Page, Steven s 26 Anderson, Tim DRH 28 **Ehrsam, Gerald s 30 Merryman, Dick K 32 Tatum, John LB 33 *Bartley, Thomas LB 34 *Huff, Paul FB 35 *Otis, James FB 36 Akers, Carl p 37 Suber, Vince LB 39 Gentile, James LB 42 Brockington, John ORH 44 Greene, Horatius OLH 45 King, Gerald OLE 46 *Provost, Ted DLH 47 Coburn, James FB 49 Marsh, Jack DRE 50 *Smith, Butch ORT 51 Hackett, William MG 52 **Roman, James C 53 **Muhlbach, John C 54 **Stier, Mark LB 55 *Radtke, Michael LB 56 **Worden, Dirk LB 57 *Backhus, Thomas OLG 58 Qualls, Larry C 59 Roush, Gary ORT 61 * Jack, Alan ORG 62 Strickland, Phillip ORG 63 Adams, Douglas LB 64 Kurz, Ted ORG 65 Hart, Randy OLT 66 Donovan, Brian OLG 67 Holloway, Ralph ORT 68 Stillwagon, James MG 69 **Stottlemyer, Victor MG 70 **Foley, David OLT 71 Troha, Richard OLT 72 *Hutchison, Charles ORT 73 •*Mayes, Rufus ORT 74 *Schmidlin, Paul DLT 75 Cheney, David OLG 76 Oppermann, James OLT 77 *Nielsen, Brad ORT 79 *Urbanik, William DLT 80 White, Jan ORE 81 Kuhn, Richard OLE 82 Jankowski, Bruce ORE 83 Debevc, Mark DRE 84 Lapuh, Edward OLE 86 Aston, Daniel DRE 87 Smith, Robert OLE 88 *Whitfield, David OLE 90 Ecrement, Thomas OLE 91 *Sobolewski, John DRE 92 Stowe, John OLE 94 Crapser, Steven DLT 95 Conroy, James ORG 97 Pollitt, William LB 98 Waugh, Charles OLG

*Indicates letters won

~ "OFFICIAL WATCH • •

State University Football Roster Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town-H.S. Coach 188 6-0 19 So. Cincinnati-Ben Hubbard 180 6-0 19 So. Lancaster-Earl Jones 194 5-11 20 Jr. Uniontown, Pa.-lee Kaltenbach 184 5-10 20 Jr. Youngstown-Louis Angelo 150 5-10 19 So. Gallipolis-Terry Hansley 168 5-10 19 Jr. Columbus-Jim Anderson 195 6-0 19 So. Cleveland-Augie Bossu 192 6-0 19 Jr. McKees Rocks, Pa.-Ed Pastin 186 6-2 19 So. Bedford-Francis McBellie 172 6-0 21 Sr. Akron-Dan Flossie 194 6-1 20 Jr. Fostoria-Dennis Studrawa 206 6-2 20 So. Dayton-Nick Marquardt 180 6-1 20 Jr. Garfield, N.J.-Frank Dawson 182 6-1 21 Sr. Dayton-Robert long 176 5-10 18 So. Columbia Station-John Armeni 194 6-0 19 So. Follansbee, W. Va.-Denny Williams 191 6-0 21 Sr. Toledo-Bob Rittichier 175 5-8 20 Jr. Hannibal-Martin Flannery 202 6-0 19 So. Passaic, N.J.-John Federici 200 5-11 21 Sr. Springfield-Lowell Storm 222 6-3 20 Jr. Dover-Richard Haines 208 6-0 20 Jr. Celina-Norman Decker 200 6-2 19 So. So. Charleston, W. Va. 186 6-1 19 So. Struthers-Bob Cummings 218 6-2 20 Jr. Poland-Bob Cummings 216 6-1 20 So. Brooklyn, N. Y.-Moe Finkelstein 176 5-11 19 Jr. Jersey City, N.J.-Tom Danato 208 6-3 19 So. Columbus-Rodger Hendrix 182 6-3 20 Jr. Navarre-Don Rankin 190 5-11 19 So. Maumee-Don Prentiss 208 6-2 19 So. Elyria-William Barton 222 6-2 20 Jr. Hamilton-Terry Malone 202 6-l 20 Jr. London-Jim Bowlus 205 6-0 20 Sr. Canton-Don Nehlen 192 5-10 21 Sr. Massillon-Earle Bruce 204 6-1 21 Sr. louisville-"Hap" Lillick 200 6-1 20 Jr. Wayne, N.J.-Ken Sinofsky 198 6-0 22 Sr. Lorain-Bob Mosketti 207 5-11 19 Jr. Cincinnati-Gerald Faust 190 6-0 19 So. Dayton-Jim McDermott 195 6-4 21 Sr. Springfield-Lowell Storm 215 6-0 20 Jr. Wintersville-Bob Kettlewell 213 6-1 19 So. Cincinnati-Will Hundemer 214 6-0 18 So. Xenia-Jack Harbaugh 222 6-2 19 So. Struthers-Bob Cummings 224 6-2 20 Jr. Willoughby-Neal Nelson 202 6-3 19 So. Columbus-Dick Walker 227 6-1 19 So. Oberlin-Darel Goddard 216 6-0 19 So. Mt. Vernon-Edward Clymore 203 6-0 21 Sr. Chillicothe-Carl Seymour 255 6-5 20 Sr. Cincinnati-Bron Bracevich 232 6-3 19 So. Cleveland-Bill Gutbrod 242 6-3 19 Jr. Carrollton-Don McBride 245 6-5 20 Sr. Toledo-Steve Contos 224 6-1 19 Jr. Toledo-Tom Lyons 227 6-3 19 So. Lima-Al Scrivner 228 6-4 18 So. Bluffton-Mark Covert 222 6-3 20 Jr. Columbus-Dick Walker 231 6-3 21 Jr. Donora, Pa.-Rudy Andebaker 216 6-2 19 So. Harrisburg, Pa.-George Chaump 205 6-2 19 So. Louisville-Paul Starkey 192 5-11 19 So. Fair lawn, N.J.-Frank Devens 206 6-1 19 So. Geneva-Tom Jennell 198 6-1 19 So. Cleveland-Bill Gutbrod 208 6-2 20 Jr. Cincinnati-Pat Mancuso 221 6-4 21 Sr. Lakewood-Robert Duncan 185 6-0 20 Jr. Massillon-Earle Bruce 192 6-0 19 So. Canton-Jim Reichenbach 195 6-1 20 Sr. Steubenville-Richard Pont 200 6-2 21 Sr. Columbus-Marv Morehead 216 6-1 20 Jr. Columbus-Jack Bludsworth 208 6-2 19 So. Bay Village-Jack Llewellyn 212 6-2 20 Jr. Dayton-Jim McDermott 180 6-0 19 So. Clinton-Ralph Beddow

FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" ~ • •

24

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Ohio State Oregon Probable Offensive Lineup Probable Offensive Lineup

80 Jan White ........................ LE 87 Dave Rob erson . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. LE 73 Rufus Mayes ................... LT 75 Warner Wong ............... LT 57 Thomas Backhus ............. LG 62 Nick Shur .. ... .................. LG 53 John Muhlbach ........ ......... C 54 Tom Wooton ...... ..... .. .. ...... C 61 Alan Jack ....................... RG 64 John Luger ...... .. .......... .. .. RG 70 David Foley ..................... RT 72 Joe Phillips ..................... RT 82 Bruce Jankowski ............. RE 23 Denny Shuler ................... RE 10 Rex Kern ......................... QB 37 Alan Pitcaithley .. .. .. .. . .. .. . QB 12 David Brungard ....... ... ..... LH 22 Claxton Welch .............. .. LH 42 John Brockington ........... RH 80 Steve Kantola ................. . RH 35 James Otis .......... ............. FB 40 Greg Marshall ................. FB

OHIO STATE SQUAD OREGON SQUAD

3 Sensibaugh, S 56 Worden, LB 10 Harrington, 60 Cunningham, 10 Kern, QB 57 Backhus, G QB LB 11 Gillian, HB 58 Qualls, C 12 Olson, QB 62 Shur, G 12 Brungard, HB 59 Roush, T 14 Steber, HB 63 Nicolaisen, T 14 Smith, B., DHB 61 Jack, G 15 Brauner, S 64 Luger, G 15 Polaski, HB 62 Strickland, G 16 Hilbert, S 65 Stambaugh, G 16 Zelina, HB 63 Adams, LB 17 Blanchard, QB 67 Hedges, G 17 Trapuzzano, LB 64 Kurz, G 20 Roche, HB 69 Jack Rust, T 18 Maciejewski, 65 Hart, T 21 Hearn, HB 71 Wathey, T

QB 66 Donovan, G 22 Welch, HB 72 Phillips, T 19 Bender, HB 67 Holloway, MG 23 Schuler, E 7 4 Drougas, T 21 Burton, LB 68 Stillwagon, MG 24 Sinclair, HB 75 Wong, T 22 Hayden, HB 69 Stottlemyer, 25 Verutti, HB 76 Johnson, T 23 Rusnak, HB MG 26 Franklin, HB 77 Andrews, T 24 Long, QB 70 Foley, T 28 Woody, HB 79 Pettingell, T 25 Page, S 71 Troha, T 29 Cervinsky, HB 80 Kantola, E 26 Anderson, HB 72 Hutchison, T 30 Brosterhous, 81 Newland, E 28 Ehrsam, HB 73 Mayes, T HB 82 Lindsey, E 30 Merryman, K 74 Schmidlin, T 32 Liley, LB 85 Kish, E 32 Tatum, LB 75 Cheney, G 33 Frease, HB 86 Reina, E 33 Bartley, LB 76 Oppermann, T 34 Pamplin, FB 87 Roberson, E 34 Huff, FB 77 Nielsen, T 35 Gleason, HB 89 Gassner, E 35 Otis, FB 79 Urbanik, T 36 Richards, FB 90 Ranstad, E 36 Akers, K 80 White, E 37 Pitcaithley, 92 O'Hara, E 37 Suber, LB 81 Kuhn, E QB 93 Parsons, E 39 Gentile, LB 82 Jankowski, E 39 Smith, HB 4 1 Wagner, HB 83 Debevc, E 40 Marshall, HB 42 Brock ington, 84 Lapuh, E 41 Sherman, LB

HB 86 Aston, E 43 Grote, LB 44 Greene, HB 87 Smith, R. P. , E 44 Maurer, FB 45 King, LE 88 Whitfield, E 45 Lewis, LB 46 Provost, HB 89 Roman, E 47 Hildreth, LB 47 Coburn, HB 90 Ecrement, E 50 Halverson, C 49 Marsh, E 91 Sobolewski, E 51 Kim Laiolo, C 50 Smith, R. G., T 92 Stowe, E 51 Hackett, LB 94 Crapser, E 53 Hawk, T

52 Roman, C 95 Conroy, C 54 Wooton, C 53 Muhlbach, C 97 Pollitt, E 55 Smith, LB 54 Stier, LB 98 Waugh, E 56 Walker, G 55 Radtke, LB 57 Dames, G

,,

Plymouth . Dodge. Chrysler • Imperial• Dodge Trucks • Sim ca • Sunbeam

....

CHR.y SLE.R O)RPORATION1

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SEE THE AFL IN ACTION EACH WEEK ON NBC-TV.

University Of Oregon Football Roster No. Name

10 *Harrington, John 12 *Olson, Eric 14 Steber, William 15 Brauner, William 16 *Hilbert, Steve 17 *Blanchard, Thomas 20 *Roche, John 21 Hearn, Stanley 22 **Welch, Claxton 23 *Schuler, Denny 24 *Sinclair, Cameron 25 Verutti, Patrick 26 *Franklin, James 28 Woody, Kenneth 29 Cervin sky, John 30 Brosterhous, Eric 32 Liley, Louis 33 Frease, Donald 34 Pamplin, Rushton 35 *Gleason, John 36 Richards, Alan 37 *Pitcaithley, Alan 39 **Smith, Roger 40 Marshall, Gregory 41 **Sherman, Joel 43 **Grote, Joseph 44 *Maurer, Andrew 45 Lewis, Thomas 47 **Hildreth, Omri 50 51 53

Halverson, William Laiolo, Kim Hawk, Robert

54 **Wooton, Thomas 55 *Smith, Stanley 56 Walker, David 57 **Dames, George 60 **Cunningham, Gunther 62 *Shur, Nicolai 63 **Nicolaisen, James

*Luger, John Stambaugh, Jack

*Hedges, William 69 **Rust, John

64 65 67

71 *Wathey, James *Phillips, Joseph

Drougas, Thomas 75 • *Wong, Warner

Johnson, Mike

72 74

76 77 Andrews, Mark 79 Pettungell, Ralph 80 *Kantola, Steve

81 Newland, Robert 82 Lindsey, Greg 85 *Kish, Mike

86 **Reina, Steven 87 Roberson, David 88 Hay, Kirk

89 *Gassner, Dennis 90 Ranstad, Terry 92 O'Hara, Hans

93 *Parsons, Jerry

• indicates letters won

Pos.

QB QB

DHB DHB

s QB HB HB HB OE

DHB HB

DHB DHB DHB

HB LB

DHB FB

DHB FB

QB HB HB LB LB FB LB LB C C

DT C

LB MG MG

LB OG DT

OG OG OG DT DT OT OT OT DT OT OT

OE

OE

OE

DE

OE

OE

OE

DE

DE

DE

DE

Wgt.

187 194 173 180 185 190 170 198 204 172 180 187 162 175 175 190 175 167 210 190 220 215 192 200 199 203 232 190 195 206 220 212 215 230 200 217 208 215 214 202 228 220 240 223 231 238 230 213 216

227

194

190

168

196

212

213

188

198

206

184

208

Hgt. 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-8 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-11

5-9 5-10 5-9 5.9 6-2 5-10 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 5-7 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-6 6-4 6-0 6-1 6-1

6-1

6-2

6-1

6-0

6-0

6-4

6-2

6-2

6-0 6-1

6-0

6-1

Age

20 21 19 19 20 20 21 20 21 22 20 20 20 20 19 19 21 18 19 20 22 20 22 19 21 22 19 21 21 20 19 20 21 20 19 22 22 21 21 22 19 21 21 20 20 19 22 20 19 19 20

19 19 21

21

19 20

19 19 19 23

Class

Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So.

So.

Jr.

So.

So.

Jr.

Sr.

So.

Jr.

Jr.

So.

So.

Sr.

Home Town

Portland Spokane, Wash. Bonanza Los Altos, Calif. Tarzana, Calif. Grants Pass Eugene San Diego, Calif. Portland Snohomish, Wash. Portland Ben Lomond, Calif. Sepulveda, Calif. Seattle, Wash. San Diego, Calif. Klamath Falls Wheat Ridge, Colo. San Jose, Calif. Newark, Calif. Portland Cottage Grove San Leandro, Calif. Yankton, South Dakota Vancouver, Wash. Puyallup, Wash. Oregon City Prospect Umatilla Weed, Calif. Hillsboro Oakland, Calif. Fullerton, Calif. Medford Medford Eugene Medford Lompoc, Calif. La Grande Alamo, Calif. Spokane, Wash. Portland Portland Roseburg Eugene Portland Portland Honolulu, Hawaii Eugene Millbrae, Calif.

Mt. View, Calif. Oroville, Calif.

Eugene

Portland

San Francisco, Calif.

San Diego, Calif. New York, N.Y.

Portland

Portland

Milwaukie Klamath Falls

Lindsay, Calif.

W "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" M

29

w M

DAVID CHENEY No. 75-Tackle, Humanities

GARY ROUSH No. 59-Tackle, Engineering

LARRY QUALLS No. 58-Center, Education

JIM OPPERMANN RICHARD TROHA No. 76-Tackle, Social Work No. 71-Tackle,

Ur.iversity College

OHIO STATE

T

BRUCE SMITH Defensive Halfback,

Adm. Science

VINCENT SUBER No. 37-Linebacker, Humanities

30

JAMES GENTILE No. 39-Linebacker, Humanities

RALPH HOLLOWAY No. 67-Guard, Educ•tion

Where Great Things Are Happening

BEFORE & AFTER THE GAMES \Ml

mperial ~, House

® North MORSE ROAD • ACCESS 1-71

Phone 885-6223

U Blltl \\OSl Rest au ra_n_te...-...--

\Ml

Inperial ~'® House Arlington

DUBLIN ROAD • U.S. 33 N.W. Phone 486-0229

KNAVES' CAVE SPARKLING

LIV£ £NT£RTAINM£Nr

YEAR 'ROUND SWIMMING POOLS • SAUNA •

Featuring

FOOTBALL

WEEKEND

31

BRUCE SCHNEIDER No. 73-0ffensive Tackle

STEVE REINA No. 86- 0ffensive End

JOHN HARRINGTON No. JO-Quarterback

JACK RUST No. 69-Defensive Tackle

OREGON

UCKS

JOE PHILLIPS No. 72-0ffensive Tackle

ALAN PITCAITHLEY No. 37-0ffensive Halfback

32

DAVE ROBERSON No. 87-0ffensive Tackle

KEITH HEDGES No. 67-0ffensive Guard

ROCKIE PAMPLIN No. 34-0ffensive Halfback

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 famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick­Fort Hayes is recommended by America's foremost food authorities. The Crystal Room, exquisitely decorated and furnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal dining Restaurants • • • • room. The new and popular Royal Scots is open every day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, serving fine food at moderate prices. Visit the Round-Up for delicious 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 ALBERT PICK HOTEL

after tne game the gang heads for

Kuenning's. Best drinks in town in the Oak Room and Candle­light Room! Then a sumptuous relaxing dinner!

DOWNTOWN - 19 North High SUBURBAN - 3015 East Main

Tune in Press Box Review following the game on WBNS Radio, 1460 kc.

33

Smith - Stevens traditional clothes

• CUSTOM TAIL ORS • CLOTHIERS • FURNISHERS • FORMAL RENTALS

Smith-Stevens really has the winning lineup for the big game. These are not ordinary clothes, 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.FORD-CORBIN TROUSERS-DEANSGATE CLOTHES

GANT SHIRTS- IZOD- INVETERE-JAEGER J. & D. McGEORGE- LINETT CLOTHES-

Smith - Stevens 1898 N. HIGH St. at 16th AVE.

Opposite O.S.U. Don A. Smith and John S. Stevens

RON MACIEJOWSKI No. 18- Quarterback,

Engineering

EDWARD BENDER No. 19-Halfback, Adm. Science

BOB TRAPUZZANO No. 17- linebacker, Education

TOM BARTLEY No. 33- linebacker, Humanities

BRIAN DONOVAN No. 66-0ffensive Guard,

University College

OHIO STATE

IJ ~KE ES

JOHN SOBOLEWSKI No. 91-End, Adm. Science

PHIL STRICKLAND No. 62-Guard, Education

34

WILLIAM HACKETT No. 51 - Middle Guard,

Humanities

WILLIAM POLLITT No. 85-End, Agriculture

BEFORE or AFTER the Game

Stop in at One of the Three

Cltnurutry lJuu

STEAK HOUSES

Have a "toast" for YOUR team. Enjoy a truly fine meal ... from a

varied menu.

Northwest North

ARLINGTON PLAZA SHERWOOD FOREST 1991 Riverside Dr. 810 E. Dubl in-Granville Rd.

Luncheon Buffet All You Can Eat - $1.50 per person

East

THE ROUND TABLE

433 S. HAMILTON ROAD FEATURING LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS

Home of Columbus' First Top-Sirloin Steak Dinner

Enjoy the "Old English Castle" atmosphere. Live music and dancing in the Squire's Den, with the Spotlighters.

35

Reach lor

TA YSTEE BREAD

and

COOK BOOK CAKE

At Your Favorite

Grocery Store

Put the Un in Fun with ...

The UN And Only Is Available

During the Game at the

Nearest Concession Stand

ERIC OLSON No. 12-Quarterback

ANDY MAURER No. 44-Fullback

MIKE KISH No. 85-Defensive End

JIM NICOLAISEN No. 63-Defensive Tackle

OREGON

UCKS

GREG MARSHALL No. 40-Fullback

STEVE KANTOLA No. BO- Offensive End No. 47-Defensive Halfback

36

BOB NEWLAND No. 81-0ffensive End

JOHN LUGER No. 64-0ffensive Guard

STEVE HILBERT No. 16-Defensive Halfbi>Ck

1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790

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.. ,,., /

_'.'-"'_ . ·., / ./'/ . :·- ::: .. -~ . . . . . / .:·. -. ' .' •... ..,., ... .. ,, .. "~ . . ,.-.. / , _-,~· . . ' . - ~ . . . ,,. . . : . . !lp ~ i--~ · • , . ·- , .~

- / ,A.~ . / .. ··." • ~ . . c.~ .. ,, ·' ., . ,. / ~7r-, . ~~· 'i· l . , / . . ... ,,. ... . \...:..., ., / . / ·- .. ~ "" ~ -.. ,' :, · ..

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T()Lf DO'\' . . . . .... . . ~''~'? Green 23 11

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favorite game

rnAmrn BY BUS

LAKE SHORE SYSTEM 714 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215

CA4-6310 CAl-5171

Befo·re or after the garne -or for a gala football-weekend

Green Meadows Country Inn

37

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

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND

Half-Time Presentation

MISSION IMPOSSIBLE

Situation and Music

Are you ready? In ten seconds the tape recorder will self-destruct. Your Mission is Impossible.

Bonnie and Clyde found themselves with an impossible mission.

What happens when two unlikely candidates find themselves running for President? It's an Impossible Dream.

Out of chaos, the mission is to make order. Perhaps the mission is impossible. It might be a kind of Classical Gas.

Director

Charles Spohn

Assistant Director

Paul Droste

Graduate Assistant

Jack Lyles

38

Drum Major

Jack Swinehart

Music Arrangements

Richard Heine and John Tatgenhorst

the Spoken Word

Tom Johnson

FUTURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

1969 Sept. 27-Tex. Chr istian, here Oct. 4-At Washington Oc.t 11-Mich. State, here Oct. 18-At Minnesota Oct. 25-lllinois, here Nov 1-At Northwestern Nov. 8 -Wisconsin, here Nov. 15-Purdue, here Nov. 22-At Michigan

1970 Sept. 26-Texas A&M, here Oct. 3-Duke, here Oct. 10- 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

1971 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 Nov. 13-Purdue, here Nov. 20- At Michigan

1972 Sept. 30- N. Carolina, here Oct. 7-At California Oct. 14-Minnesota, here Oct. 21-At Illinois Oct. 28- Northwestern, here Nov. 4- At Wisconsin Nov. 11 - Mich . State, here Nov. 18-At Purdue Nov. 25- Michigan, here

1973 Sept. 29-Tex. Christian, here Oct. 6-Wash. State, here Oct. 13-At Wisconsin Oct. 20-lndiana, here Oct. 27-At Northwestern Nov. 3-lllinois, here Nov. l 0-At Michigan State Nov. 17-lowa, here Nov. 24- At Michigan

SELECTED BY THE I

U.S. OLYMPIC k~ COMMITTEE ~

~

We're proud • •• that pHisoHex® has been selected as the antibacterial wash

to be used by the U.S. Team for the 1968 Olympic Games!

ltaM -,

A winning athlete takes special care of his skin. Above all, he protects it against bacteria that can cause infec­tions and lead to missed practice ses­sions and games. If you've ever tried to play with an infected blister on your heel or an abscess on your finger, then you know the role of healthy skin in sports. And that's why pHisoHex is an important part of an athlete's daily health routine. pHisoHex is America's leading liquid antibacterial skin cleanser in homes and in hospitals. Used regularly in place of soap, pHisoHex produces a superclean skin and builds up an in­visible antibacterial film of hexa-

39

..

chlorophene to protect your skin against germs between washings. And if you have problem skin, pHisoHex is often valuable. The anti­bacterial film it leaves on your face will ward off blemish-infecting bac­teria. pHisoHex also helps to soften and wash away blackheads. Use pHisoHex, the skin cleanser of winning athletes. Made by Winthrop Laboratories, 90 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Available in drugstores in 5 oz. and 16 oz. plastic squeeze bottles.

(MnMn,i] Winthrop Laboratories, New York , N.Y.10016

(12,oc)

JIM STILLWAGON No. 68-Middle Guard,

Education

JACK TATUM No. 32-Halfback, Education

MIKE SENSIBAUGH No. 3-Halfback, Humanities

Education

BRAD NIELSEN No. 77-Tackle, Adm. Science

TED PROVOST No. 46-Safety, Engineering

JOHN MUHLBACH No. 53-Center, Humanities

40

JAN WHITE No. 80-End, Humanities

TIM ANDERSON No. 26-Halfback, Adm. Science

CHARLES HUTCHISON No. 72-Tackle, Education

The Friendly

HEIi IIOOH 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 to the gan.e. Make an end run before or afttt the game to the RED DOOR for delicious food and refreshments.

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 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 directions ... North, South, East or West.

The OHIO STATER INN is conveniently close to

nea rby industrial and commercial establishments ... close to University Hospital and other hos-p itals ... close to Columbus Airport (five miles d ue East) ... close to Battelle Memorial Institute.

For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, 2060 North High Street at East Wo'1druff, Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381.

West-Camp Press, Inc. 39 Collegeview Road, Westerville, Ohio 43081

Phones : (614) 882-2378-Job Shop 882-3309

"The Printing House that Keeps its Promises"

41

J. .

Before the whistle . .. after the gun ... There's fun in the Round at the Christopher Inn

After the game the crowd heads for the Pool Lounge and those jumbo C.I. Cocktails ... and the fabulous sounds of the Bob Allen Trio.

• Luxurious Dining • Cocktails • Bob Allen Trio • 140 Guest Rooms • Year-round Pool

No wonder we're the Inn for All Hours

The Christopher Inn 300 E. Broad Street Columbus, 0. Reservations Phone 228-3541

after the game It's time for good food ... and where food is finest,

it's Cooked with Gas. Whether it's on your patio, in your home, or at your favorite restaurant; Gas

makes the big difference in quality, taste and convenience. And think of all the

things you can do with the money you save with Gas.

@~[b(Ll][N'lt]~~ ~ GAS@[? @[}={JD@ H

COWALL PROMOTIONS, INC. Presents at Veterans Memorial

ARETHA FRANKLIN - Tonight, 8:30 and 11: 15 P.M. LIBERACE - Friday, Nov. 15 • 8:30 P.M. BUCK OWENS All-Star Grand Ole Opry Country & Western -

Saturday, Oct. 26 • 8:00 P.M.

THE FIFTH DIMENSION All-Star Show - Saturday, Oct. 31 , 8:30 P.M.

THE DOORS - Saturday, Nov. 2, 7:30 and 10:00 P.M.

PETER, PAUL And MARY - Sunday, Nov. 3 · 8:30 P.M.

HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS - Saturday, Nov. 16 - 8:15 P.M. -Fairgrounds Coliseum

BEACH BOYS - Friday, Oct. 4 - 8:00 P.M. COUNTRY JOE & THE FISH - Sunday, Nov. 24 - 8:30 P.M. "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" - Two nights only, New York Na-

tional Touring Company - Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 26 and 27 - 8:30 P.M.

Tickets for Cleveland Browns and Cincy Bengal Home Games

TICKET LOCATIONS - NEAR YOU 228-1305 CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE, (Richman's, 37 N. High St.), COCHRAN'S, Cassady and Main Sts. All Col's SEARS Stores, HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1816 N. High St., NEJAC'S, 1598 N. High St.

42

FACTS ABOUT 1968 OPPONENTS

SOUTHERN METHODIST Located: Dallas

Founded: 1915 Enrollment: 6,373

Nickname: Mustangs Colors: Red and Blue OREGON Located: Eugene

Founded: 1872 Enrollment: 11,500

Nickname: W ebfoots Colors: Green and Yellow PURDUE Located: Lafayette

Founded: 1869

Enrollment: 21,900

Nickname: Boilermakers Colors: Gold and Black NORTHWESTERN Located: Evanst0n

Founded: 1851 Enrollment: 9,383

Nickname: Wildcats

Colors: Purple and White ILLINOIS Located: Champaign

Founded: 1867 Enrollment: 27,941

Nickname: Illini Colors: Orange and Blue MICHIGAN STATE Located: East Lansing

Founded: 185 5

Enrollment: 35,580

Nickname: Spartans

Colors: Green and White WISCONSIN Located: Madison

Founded: 1849 Enrollment: 29,299

Nickname: "'d(lers

Colors: Cardinal a .. ' \'v'hite IOWA Located: Iowa City

Founded: 1847 Enrollment: 16,355

Nickname: Hawkeyes Colors: Gold and Black MICHIGAN

Located: Ann Arbor

Founded: 183 7

Enrollment: 37,94 5

Nickname: Wolverines Colors: Maize and Blue

Name of Sradium: Cotton Bowl (75,504)

Football Coach: Hayden Fry Series Record:

OSU won 4, SMU 1 1967 Record: Won 3, Lose 7 Lettermen Returning: 18

Name of Stadium: Autzen (40,000)

Football Coach: Jerry Frei Series Record:

OSU Won 3, Oregon 0 1966 Record : Won 3, Lost 7 Lettermen Returning: 18

Name of Stadium: Ross-Ade (62,000)

Football Coach: Jack Mollenkopf

Series Record: OSU Won 13, Purdue 6, Tied 2

1966 Record: Won 9, Lost 2 Lettermen Returning: 32

Name of Stadium: Dyche(55,000)

Football Coach: Alex Agase Series Record: OSU Won 27,

Northwestern 12, Tied 1 1966 Record: Won 3, Lost 6,

Tied l Lettermen Returning: 21

Name of Stadium: Memorial (71,227)

Football Coach: Jim Valek Series Record: OSU Won 33,

Illinois 18, Tied 4 1966 Record: Won 4, Lost 6 Lettermen Returning: 23

Name of Stadium: Spartan (76,000)

Foocball Coach: Hugh Daugherty

Series Record: MSU Won 5, osu 2

1966 Record: Won 9, Lost 0, Tied 1

Lettermen Returning: 24

Name of Stadium Camp Randall (77,248)

Football Coach: John Coatca Series Record: OSU Won 25,

Wisconsin 7, Tied 4 1966 Record: Won 3, Lost 6,

Tied 1 Lettermen Returning: 24

Name of Stadium: (60,150)

Football Coach: Ray Nagel Series Record: OSU Won 17,

Iowa 10, Tied 2 1966 Record: Won 2, Lost 8 Lettermen Returning : 26

Name of Stadium: Michigan (101,000)

Football Coach: Chalmers Elliott

Series Record: Michigan Won 37, OSU, 22, Tied 4

1966 Record : Won 6, Lost 4 Lettermen Returning: 21

43

How you can "Join"

America's Olympic Team

You can be there at the Mexico m City Olympic Games as a wel­\lljJJJ come contributor to the Olym­

pic Fund. And be proud of ii!

w w I: i :E 0 0

0 ii: :E ~ 0

Training, transportation, housing and equipping America's top com­petitors in the Olympic Games is a major financial task. Because the United States Team is maintained al­most entirely by public subscription, without government subsidy of any sort, the interest and support of every American is needed to reach the $3,500,000 goal.

If you haven't already done so, "join" in the Olympic movement now. Fill out the attached coupon, with your check for $5.00 or more and mail - today. In acknowledgment, the United States Olympic Committee will send you the handsome men's tie bar (by Dante) illustrated below. Or, If you prefer, you may select a women 's bar pin with safety catch of the same design. For a $10.00 contribution, you will receive two gifts of your choice.

make checks payable to:

U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE

All Contributions are Tax Deductible

.... ll) ll) 0

:.:: a: 0 >-~ w z

CHUCK ALDRIN DOUG ADAMS No. 85-End, Adm. Science No. 63- Linebacker, Humanities

RAY GILLIAN LEOPHUS HAYDEN No. 11-Halfbuk, Education No. 22-Halfback, Education

PAUL HUFF WILLIAM URBANIK No. 34-Fullback, Adm. Science No. 79- Tackle, Education

44

BRUCE JANKOWSKI No. 82-End, Education

LARRY ZELINA No. 16-Halfback, Adm. Science

MICHAEL POLASKI No. 15-Safety, Adm. Science

good American steaks In 11

out-of-world atmosphere

~'!~~ 'C:;!'1;..';!~us FREE DINNER PARKING.

45

particular people prefer

Pennington

Pine Mountain Observatory Dome

University of Oregon has new Observatory The dedication of a new astronomical observa­tory by the University of Oregon last Septem­ber has placed the University in the position to make significant contributions to the scientific study of the moon and stars.

The observatory, located on top of Pine Moun­tain near Bend, houses a 24-inch reflector tele­scope with a radio-telephone link from the mountain to the computer facilities on the Eu­gene campus which provides almost instan­taneous analysis of data.

Facilities at the new site include a two-story concrete block building with an 18-foot dome for the telescope, an office and living quarters for the director and his assistants, and utilities.

With the microwave relay facilities, the com­puter can reduce raw data from a night of ob­servation and return it by teletype from the University to Pine Mountain within twenty minutes, a process which otherwise would take

46

nearly twenty man-hours.

Dr. E. G. Ebbighausen, professor of physics and astronomy at the University is director of the observatory.

One of the number of projects which he is ready to pursue is the study of "double stars" which revolve about and eclipse each other.

Another exciting project is the study of "qua­sars." These are distant objects in space which recede at great velocity, and appear to be ex­ploding violently. Little else presently is known about "quasars," but Dr. Ebbighausen and his assistants hope their observations will contrib­ute to this field of research.

A National Science Foundation grant and funds raised by a Central Oregon citizen's com­mittee has made possible the installation of one of the world's most advanced small telescopes in Oregon.

SPORTS<::t~W~STOPPERS~

FOOTBALL SUNDAY NOON- FILM HIGHLIGHTS OF

TODAY'S OSU GAME 2:00-AFL GAME OF THE WEEK

WATCH FOR CINCI BENGALS!

FRIDAY 7:00 -PAUL BROWN'S

QUARTERBACK CLUB

SATURDAY 2:00-AFL FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS

CENTRAL OHIO WATCHES MORE SPORTS ON TV 4 THAN ANY OTHER STATION!

<l IN COLOR ~ WLWC

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

1968-69

November 30 December 6 December 14 December 16 December 21 December 23 December 27 December 30 January 4 January 11 January 18 January 20 January 24 January 28 February 1 February 8 February 11 February 15 February 18 February 22 February 25 March 1 March 4 March 8

Ohio University, here U.C.L.A., here Harvard, here At Washington State Washington State, here Butler, here At Florida State Washington, here At Indiana Wisconsin, here At Michigan At Georgia Tech. Cornell at Cleveland Illinois, here At Purdue At Wisconsin Purdue, here Minnesota, here At Illinois Iowa, here At Northwestern At Michigan State Indiana, here Michigan, here

47

Ohio State Football Schedules, 1968 · 1972

Sept. 28

Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19

Sept. 27

Oct. 4 Oct . 11

So. Method ist, here

Oregon, here Purdue, here Northwestern ,

here

Texas Christian , here

At Washington Michigan State,

here At Minnesota

1968 Oct. 26 Nov. 2

Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23

1969 Oct. 25

Nov. 1

Nov. 8

Nov. 15

Nov. 22

1970

At Illinois Michigan State,

here At Wisconsin At Iowa Michig an, here

Illinois, here

At Northwestern

Wisconsin, here

Purdue, here

At Mich igan Oct. 18

Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10

Texas A&M, here Oct. 31 Northwestern,

O ct. 17 O ct. 24

Sept. 25 Oct. 2

Duke, here At Mich igan

State Minnesota, here At Illinois

Colorado, here California, here At Minnesota

1971

Nov. 7

Nov. 14

Nov. 21

Oct. 30 Nov. 6

her"e

At Wisconsin

At Purdue

Michigan, here

Wisconsin, here At Michigan

State Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23

Ill inois, here Nov. 13 Purdue, here At Michigan At Northwestern Nov. 20

Sept. 30 N. Carolina, here Oct. 7 At California Oct. 14 Minnesota, here Oct. 21 At Illinois Oct. 28 Northwestern ,

here

1972 Nov. 4 At Wiscons in

Nov. 11 Michigan State,

here

Nov. 18 At Purdue

Nov. 25 Michigan, here

SPORTS<::t~W~STOPPERS~

BASKETBALL DEC.-MARCH

MARCH

OSU HOME AND AWAY FOR THE TENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR!

NCAA BASKETBALL FINALS

SPECIALS I Hawaiian Open Golf • Rose Bowl • Orange Bowl • Sugar Bowl • Senior Bowl • Wonderful World of Golf • Bob Hooe Oesert Golf Classic • Saturday

Major League Baseba II • All Star Game

CENTRAL OHIO WATCHES MORE SPORTS ON TV 4 THAN ANY OTHER STATION!

<l IN COLOR ~ WLWC

BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULES AND SCORES SEPTEMBER 20

Miami 28, Northwestern 7

SEPTEMBER 21 Arizona 55, Wisconsin 7 Kansas 47, Illinois 7 Indiana 40, Baylor 36 Iowa 21 , Oregon State 20 California 21 , Michigan 7 Mich igan State 14, Syracuse 10 Southern California 29, Minnesota 20 Purdue 44, Virginia 6

SEPTEMBER 28 OHIO STATE 35, Southern Methodist 14 Kansas 38, Indiana 20 Texas Christian 28, Iowa 17 Michigan 31 , Duke 10 Purdue 37, Notre Dame 22 Missouri 44, Illinois 0 Michigan State 28, Baylor 10 Nebraska 17, Minnesota 14 Southern California 24, Northwestern 7 Washington 21, Wisconsin 17

OCTOBER 5 Oregon at OHIO STATE Illinois at Indiana Mich igan State at Wisconsin Purdue at Northwestern Notre Dame at Iowa Navy at Michigan Wake Forest at Minnesota

OCTOBER 12

Purdue at OHIO STATE

1 llinois at Minnesota Ind iana at Iowa (Homecoming)

Michigan State at Michigan

Northwestern at Notre Dame

Utah State at Wisconsin

OCTOBER 19

Northwestern at OHIO STATE (Homecoming)

Michigan at Indiana

Wisconsin at Iowa

Minnesota at Michigan State

Illinois at Notre Dame

Wake Forest at Purdue

OCTOBER 26

OHIO STATE at Illinois

Minnesota at Michigan

Wisconsin at Northwestern

Iowa at Purdue

Arizona at Iowa

Notre Dame at Michigan State

NOVEMBER 2

Michigan State at OHIO STATE (Parents Day)

Iowa at Minnesota Michigan at Northwestern Illinois at Purdue Indiana at Wisconsin

NOVEMBER 9

OHIO STATE at Wisconsin Northwestern at Iowa Illinois at Michigan Indiana at Michigan State Purdue at Minnesota

NOVEMBER 16

OHIO STATE at Iowa

Northwestern at Illinois

Minnesota at Indiana

Wisconsin at Michigan

Purdue at Michigan State

NOVEMBER 23

Michigan at OHIO STATE

Iowa at Illinois Michigan State at Northwestern

Indiana at Purdue

Minnesota at Wisconsin

Our _Apprecialion lo fhe

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY • FACULTY

• RESIDENTS

• INTERNES

• STUDENTS

1856 Northwest Blvd.

488-1167

who enjoy our apartments

STEWART APARTMENTS

48

FOOD • LODGING (Cocktails, too)

NEXT EXIT

~

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

SOUTHERN HOTEL DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS

MAIN and HIGH STREETS

Mike Flesch Proudly Presents

NOW thru Sat., Oct. 12

The Greatest Band Of All-Time

BILLY MAXTED

and his Sensational

BAND One of America's Foremost Restaurants

The Ideal Spot for Cocktails and Dinner After the Game - or anytime!

Q;rurthuiem 1Juu Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus

1127 Dublin Rd. • 486-2419

ROSE BOWL SCORES (Since Big Ten pact in 1947) 1947 Illinois ...... .... ...... 45 1948 Michigan ...... .... ... 49 1949 Northwestern .. . 20 1950 OHIO STATE .. 17 1951 Michigan ... .... ..... 49 1952 Illinois .. .. .... .. ... .. . 40 1953 So. California .... 7 1954 Mich. State .. ..... 28 1955 OHIO STATE . 20 1956 Mich. State ....... 17 1957 Iowa ............. ....... 35

U.C.L.A . .. ... ............... .. .. 14 1958 OHIO STATE .. 10 So. California .............. 0 1959 Iowa .............. ..... 38 California .... ..... ......... .. .. 14 California .. .. .. ....... ......... 14 California ........ ... .. ....... .. 6

1960 Washington ... ..... 44 1961 Washington ........ 17 1962 Minnesota ..... .. ... 21

Stanford ............. .... ....... 7 1963 So. California ... 42 Wisconsin ................. .. ... 0 1964 Illinois .... .. .......... 17 U.C.L.A . .................... .. . 20 1965 Michigan ........ .. .. 34 So. California .... ... ....... 7 1966 U.C.L.A . .. ............ 14 U.C.L.A . .... .... ............. 14 1967 Purdue ......... .. .... 14 Oregon State .... .. .......... 19 1968 So. California .... 14

Big Ten teams have won 16

West Coast teams have won 6

49

Oregon .......................... 7 California .... .. ............. .. . 12 Wisconsin ...................... 8 Minnesota ....... ...... ..... .. .. 7 U.C.L.A . ........................ 3 Wisconsin ............. .. ... .. 37 Washington .... ......... ..... 7 Oregon State ........ ...... .. 7 Michigan State .... ..... . 12 So. California ........ ...... 13 Indiana ........... .. ....... ..... . 3

JOHN STOWE No. 92-End, Humanities

JAMES CONROY No. 95-Center, Humanities

DANIEL ASTON No. 86-End, Agriculture

HORATIUS GREENE ED LAPUH No. 44-Halfback, Humanities No. 84-End, Adm. Science

OHIO STATE

CKE E S

JIM COBURN No. 47-Halfback, Education

JAMES MARSH No. 49-End, Education

50

STEVEN CRAPSER No. 94-Defensive Tackle,

Humanities

TED KURZ No. 64-Guard, Humanities

The Courifry's FAVORJTE ! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL

MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS

THE FINEST SEAFOOD AND SUPERB DRINKS

SERVED MON. thru FRl..11 :00 a.m. till 1 :00 a.m.

0 0 o SATURDAY 5:00 p.m. till 1 :00 a.m. oo oO

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

51

If it's on the house

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE

1968

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY SOCCER SCHEDULES, 1968

(Low Score Wins)

Sept. 28 Ohio State 15, Central Michigan 45

Oct. 5 At Tennessee with U.S. Air Force (4 miles)

Oct. 12 Indiana, here, 11 :30 a.m. (4 miles)

Oct. 19 Ohio University and Cincinnati, here, 11 :30 a.m.

(5 miles)

Oct. 26 At Illinois (5 miles)

Nov. West Virginia, here, 11 :30 a.m. (5 miles)

Nov. 9 At Wisconsin (5 miles)

Nov. 16 Big Ten meet here, 11 :30 a.m. (5 miles)

Nov. 25 NCAA meet at St. John's University (6 miles)

VARSITY

Oct. 5 St. Bonaventure Oct. 11 At Kent State Oct. 16 At Denison Oct. 19 West Virginia Oct. 26 At Bowling Green Oct. 30 Ohio University Nov. 2 Dayton University Nov. 9 Al Cleveland State Nov. 15 Ohio Wesleyan

JUNIOR VARSITY

Oct. 14 Wright State Oct. 21 Denison University Nov. 4 At Ohio Wesleyan

FRESHMAN

Oct. 21 At Ohio University Oct. 26 At Bowling Green Nov. 4 At Denison

home, 10:30 a.m.

home, 10:30 a.m.

home, 3:30 p.m. home, 10:30 a.m.

home, 3:00 p.m.

home, 3:30 p.m. home, 3:30 p.m.

Head Coach-Robert Epskamp Varsity Coach:- Walter F. Ersing

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS

ENJOY THE BEST

HOT DOGS

Served at all Home Games

OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO.

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

c11e~ro\et

1ownsman S\a\ion -Hagon (2· & 3.,ea\)

11,00

1<.wood station 'Hagon

Cap11tt CouP• cap11t• sedan

1111pala cus\0111 coupe

1111pala sport coupe

1111pala sport sedan

1111pala eonvertible

1111pala 4.000< Sedan

Bel p.ir 4.000< Sedan lie\ p.11 2.0001 Sedan

11,scayne 4.0001 sedan

11,scayne 2-000< sedan

!,\a\ibu spo<I couP• !,\alibu sport Sedan !,\a\ibll conve1\1blt !,\alibu 4.000< sedan

300 oeiui• spo<I couP•

300 Oelult coupe

300 oetuie 4.0001 sedan

(2-seal)

\\&" 'Hhee\ba•• ContOUIS (s\a\t lfjagon

(2· & 3.,ea1) Concouis Station lfjagon

(2· & 3.,eal) Gieenb""' station 'Hagon

(2· & 3.sea\) Nomad s1a11on 'Hagon

(2-seal)

spo<I coupe conve<\iblt

co~air !,\onta spoil coupe !,\onta conve<lible

c11e~ro\et wagons coivai< 500 ~po<I coupe

\\9" \fjl\ee\b&Se V,in&swood ls\ate 'Ha&on

(2· & 3.,ea\) V.in&swood s1a11on 1Ha1on

(2· & 3.seat)

CouP• convertible