Sports 1 irrni A Cc?!3te Singla f4m Course in in Or.3 Pzhfcg . cnly $450 Vc!-j- 3 Ohio State: Best Biggest Problem by: Will the Rose Bowl jinx plus rugged competition in the Big Ten conference prevent the Buckeyes from repeating as national champs? FAMOUS ARTIST By HAL HIGDON Author of "Pro Football USA" ARTHUR ZA! DEI IB ERG World Famous Artist and Beginners (and Experts) A Teacher Gives Last to Z Instructions Simpson grabbed a line, pitchout on his I Painting in Oils Water Colors With Palette Knife Tools Impasto Composition Still-U- f e Perspective Stylo Light and Shadow Landscapes Figures The Art Life Much More! 20-ya- rd broke two tackles, ran It en enjoy the fun and thrill of being able to Acquire new skills that will amaze your provide countless hours of rewarding satisfaction for you and all your family! It's easy, exciting! Requires no special experience. 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YES, thousands Now, here is his own proven way to a COMEssential Painting Skills PLETE A to Z Course for less than the cost of most individual first lessons! text covers The expert, composition, every basic fundamental use and of shadow, light perspective, foreshortening. Most important, it enindividualistic approach courages your to painting. Lets you give full freedom to your own creative impulses. It explains what processes go into conceiving a picture . . . shows how to blend art and nature so paintings have full dramatic impact. Pictures of Peoi, Landscapes, ple, are all given detailed attention. 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I understand that if book does Ismazingly I may imply return within claim, not up to every and trial will for full immediate refund 110 day me nothing! please ship post-paiI $4.50 payment eadoied I I save postal charges. HERE! Enclose $1 CHECK I To receive C.O.D., N.W. 135 Street 1 Miami. Fla. 33054 t OOOO-W- ly UCPUW. ct.t &u .noSey-bac- k gusrantc: demor- sophomore-- Coupon at once. rsu-ni- That run might have alized any team. The Big Ten champs, however, battled back, moved into a 10-1- 0 tie by half -- time and, with quarterback Rex Kern flipping passes and fullback Jim Otis ripping through the line, victory. emerged with a 27-1- 6 They also won the mythical na- Ohio dominated Begin an exciting new career or hobby! Success is guaranteed you not one penny! Mail No-Ri- sk an ivimu around a third defender, and sprinted for a touchdown to give Southern California a 10-- 0 lead over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. tional championship. "They never made a mistake," moaned one discouraged USC player, and some felt the Amazing Contents Teaches You or enjoyable Free Trial costs j new year's Day, 0. I Na I Address. CMy State team might not make any more for the next two years. Ohio State University begins the 1969 football campaign with its No. 1 ranking. With 14 straight victories, the Buckeyes also have the longest winning streak of any major college team. (Illinois last beat OSU midway through the 1967 season.) Coach Woody Hayes has 18 starters returning from last year's squad. Yet he also has a problem: the Rose Bowl jinx. Because of conference regulations, no Big Ten School can play in the Rose Bowl two years in succession. Thus Oh'o State could repeat as conference champions this fall and still be only spectators on New Year's Day. "We'll be back in 1970," several OSU sophomores boasted following their triumph over Southern fornia and 0. J. Simpson. But in looking ahead to that date, they might forget 1969. Woody Hayes may have difficulty maintaining team spirit during this Bowl year. Since the Big Ten and Pacific Coast Conference agreed to their Rose Bowl pact 23 years ago, only Michigan in 1948, Ohio State in 1955, and Michigan State in 1966 have won Big Ten titles without the Rose Bowl incentive. "It's a cannibal league," claims Big Ten publicist Kay Schultz. "The average finish for a team after its championship year is between fourth and fifth place." This proved true for Indiana, which tied for the 1967 Big Ten title and played in the Rose Bowl with a mostly sophomore squad. The following year Indiana slid to fifth place. Not only does the rule rob Big Ten teams of some of their incentive but, as champs, they find all their conference foes pointing for them. Ohio State succeeded last year partly because nobody realized they were title contenders until midway through the season. If anyone can beat the Rose Bowl jinx, however, it would seem to be Ohio State. At spring practice this year coach Hayes (a man not known for long statements to the press) commented tersely about his 1969 squad: "It's obvious we have a little more depth." That could rate as the understatement of the century. In addition to 18 of the 22 offensive and defensive starters, Woody Hayes has 32 men returning from last year's traveling squad. On the offense, Buckeyes have vetp erans at eight positions and three-dee- p at two others. The offensive backfield returns intact, including Rose Bowl stars Rex Kern and Jim Otis. So rich is the running talent that Otis could possibly lose his starting fullback job State SAVSlEDCftwcocs. 10 F amity Weekly, September tl, 1969 non-Ro- se at 44-m- two-dee-