IOWA -• OHIO STATE I • I OCTOBER 11, 1975 ~ $1.00 Play it Again,Woody!

Hayes, Weaver, Elia, Tatum, Griffin, Complete Purdue, Minnesota, 1974 Season, Willis, Johnson, Warfield, Carmen Fight the Team Ohio, Horvath, Across the Field , Janowitz, Rose Colzie, Dugger, Bowls, Kern , ,..iiA.J Iowa, Wisconsin, Parker, Cassady, • Weed , Illinois, Green, Leggett, Buckeye Battle Cry, Blizzard Bowl, Baschnagel, Otis, Henson, Hayden, Marv Homan, Jack Michigan, Hang on Buck, Bert Charles, Sloopy, Snell, USC, and many, many 1935 Notre Dame, others.

A 90 minute collector's edition album com­ memorating Woody's 25th Anniversary as Head Coach enabling you to relive the drama, excitement, pageantry and glory of OSU foot­ ball through the years. This record has it all­ the crowds, the bands, the original play by plays, exclusive interviews and more.

Enclosed please find $ _____ for the albums/tapes. Record albums are $5 .96 each. Tapes are $6.95 each. Add 50¢ postage for handling of each order. Ohio residents add 4% sales tax.

NAME ______O RECORD ADDRESS D CARTRIDGE CITY ______S TATE ______ZIP CODE __ D CASSETTE I would like to charge my purchase. 0 BankAmericard O Master Charge Acct. No. ______Signature ______

Send orders to: OSU Records, 6660 Doubletree Ave, Columbus, Ohio 43229 OFFICIAL PROGRAM

/,.,.· OHIO STATE vs. IOWA ~· . i· CONTENTS f: Representing The Ohio State University ...... 2 Code of Official Signals ...... 5 In the Huddle ...... 7 Last Week's Stars ...... 7 Current Statistics ...... 8 Two Deep Lineups ...... 8-9 Iowa Players to Watch ...... 9 Head Coach Woody Hayes ...... 11 Buckeye Player Pictures ...... 12-13, 16-17 You've Athletic Department Staff ...... 14 Ohio State Freshmen ...... 20 1951-Do You Remember? ...... 22 utus Ohio State Coaching Staff ...... 25 Ohio State Roster ...... 26 Big Ten Rundown ...... 33 Iowa Roster ...... 35 The University of Iowa ...... 36 Three cheers for the mustard Representing the Hawkeyes ...... 37 that outsells all the other Bucks Defensive Line Green, but Rock-Solid ...... 38-39 brands combined. French 's Iowa Player Pictures ...... 40-41, 44-45 is Number One . Look around the stadium . See the winner Hawkeye Coaching Staff ...... 42 in action. Schedules and Scores ...... 43 Band Information ...... 48 Meet The Buckeyes ...... 52 From the Record Book ...... 56 Big Ten Leaders ...... 59

Stephen Snapp, Editor and Advertising Manager Marvin Homan, Associate Editor D. C. Koehl, Contributing Editor John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Marketing Services, 370 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.

NEXT HOME GAME University of Wisconsin October 18 - Homecoming wa make your Hfe delicious. The R. T. French Company One Mustard Street, Rochester. N. Y Cover Photos : Malcolm Emmons 1 REPRESENTING THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

DR. HAROLD L. ENARSON PROFESSOR ROY A. LARMEE President, The Ohio State University Faculty Representative

J. EDWARD WEAVER W. W. (WOODY) HA YES Director of Athletics Head Football Coach 2 If this is all you know about OSU, you have a lot to learn. The Ohio State University points OSU 's College of Optometry a wide range of disciplines-bot­ with pride to our Buckeye tradi­ ranks first in academic excellence any, climatology, geophysics, and tions, and to having the nation 's among the nation 's optometry glaciology. It sent the world's first largest enrollment of any educa­ schools, according to a poll of all-woman scientific team to Ant­ tional institution on one campus. deans conducted by " Change " arctica in 1969. But as a community of learning, magazine. Ranked third in the na­ The Disaster Research Center is OSU 's academic reputation stretch­ tion are the College of Pharmacy unique in the world-performing es far beyond the Buckeye State. and the College of Education, while sociological research on the reac­ In the classroom and in the re­ the College of Veterinary Medicine tions of groups and organizations in search laboratory, Ohio State is fourth. community-wide emergencies, " B uckeyes" have earned national The College of Dentistry enrolled particularly natural disasters. recognition. the largest entering cl ass in the Thus, while OSU 's Buckeye tree country, 200 in July Here are a few of the reasons 1975. The Col­ has its roots in Ohio, its branches lege of Veterinary for our nationwide reputation : Medicine has cover the nation for these and the largest enrollment in North many other reasons. If you are The 65 National Merit Scholars America-510 veterinary students­ interested in more information on in t his year's freshman class place and has graduated more veterinar­ OSU today or on any of our gradu­ OSU among the highest in the ians than any other school, 3,815 ate and undergraduate programs, USA. The University also has four as of August 1975. contact : Office of Public Affairs, National Achievement Scholars Our Institute of Polar Studies is 190 North Oval Mall , The Ohio and about 400 Freshman Scholars the only one in the USA to study State University, Columbus, Ohio in the class of 197~ both the North and South Poles in 43210. The Ohio State University

3 Eat, llrink, and be fflerrn For over 40 years, GRANDVIEW I N has been one of America's fines t restaurants . .... Like fine wine, the IN has been perfected by age. You'll like the deli­ ciously prepared food at moderate prices. Private party rooms available. Before and after the game, meet your A&HEAT YEAH! friends at .. . . . It's our nation 's 200th, Grange's 40th and Woody's 25th. Con­ tinued good health to us al l. Grange Mutual Compan ies, your partner i n p rotection for life, home, car and business. c.J)re.sutti' for.... ~~~!~~~~.~~!~ anish Y. h , pastry, eggs, toma toes, bacon, Canadian bacon, beef has puddings, fri ed pota toes, ham, creamed chicken, creamed chipped b eef. Ride to and from game. One low price. Reserva tions: 488-0795

, Lasagne, Lobster Tails, Strip Steak, Ravioe li, giano ~ Y.V~~'?!~eal Parmi ~!~tt~~~~ Broiled Shrimp, Vea l Scaloppine, Lamb Chop . Homemade Spaghetti, Cappuccino, Cafe Espresso. New Garden of Eden Lounge Minutes away from O.S.U. 1692 West Fifth Avenue Telephone 488-0795 Parking c.J)resutti's-One of the Midwest's Great Restaurantsz"t) Cred it cards honored - Bank Americard Master Charge American Express

4 Code of Officials Signals (/ ~ Helping the Runner, ,i \y: } Ball Dead; If Hand Touchdown or or Interlocked Grasping is Moved from Side Field Goal Interference Ball Ready for Play Face Mask Delay of Game Roughing the Kicker to Side : Touchback

\ Illegally Passing Incomplete Forward Pass, or Handling Ball Penalty Declined, Touching a Forward Forward No Play, or No Score Pass or Scrimmage Kick Safety Non-contact Fouls

..... ~~'''I.. / '. '.

Offside (Infraction Substitution Illegal Procedure Blocking Below of scrimmage or loss of Down Infractions Clipping or Pos ition the Waist free kick formation)

A (

Illegal use of Illegal Shift Player Disqualified Hands and Arms Illegal Motion Personal Foul First Down

, ..; · ya . : .,., ' Time out; eferee's Discretionary or Excess Forward Pass or :' .' Touched, Time Out followed with Kick Catching Intentional Ineligible Receiver Ball Illegally .:;·~·.: Start the Clock Down Field on Pass Kicked , or Batted tapping hands on chest. Interference Grounding

5 You can get $25, 50, up to 100 any day (or Akron/Akron National Bank Medina/Ohio State Bank 1 0 Chillicothe/First National Mount Vernon/Knox County night) at the 24-hour Anytime &nk machines all Bank Savings Bank around Ohio. Circleville/Second National Newark/First National Bank Bank New Philadelphia/Ohio Right now, you're les.s than a mile from an Anytime Columbus/Ohio National Savings & Trust Co. machin . It's located outside the Ohio ational Bank Portsmouth/The National &nk Columbus/Ohio State Bank Bank &nk office,.just north of Ohio Stadium on Olentangy (Bank 365 machines) Springfield/First National Bank River Road. There are 16 Anytime &nk machines Coshocton/First National Tiffin/First National Bank Bank Washington C.H./First at Ohio ational office all around Columbus. Delaware/First National Bank National Bank Altogether there are more than 50 machines Jackson/First National Bank West Jefferson/First National Kenton/Kenton Savings Bank Bank of London conveniently located all around Ohio at banks affiliated Lancaster/Hocking Valley Wilmington/First National with &ncOhio Corporation, Ohio's only state-wide National Bank Bank Logan/Farmers & Merchants Zanesville/Citizens National banking organization. Bank Bank All you need is a Master Charge® or Anytime &nk Marysville/First National Bank card from any of the &ncOhio affiliates listed. Use either At machines of the bank named on your card you can make checking and savings deposits and withdrawals, transfer funds card to get cash from your checking account. Or Master and make payments. Charge for a cash advance. So that you can get a quick buck whenever you need it - a ll around Ohio - apply for either card at any of the e &ncOhio affiliates. Anytime Bank is a service mark of BancOhio Corporation and its affiliate banks. 6 BACK OF THE WEEK

IN THE HUDDLE By Steve Snapp

Before the start of the current There were those who felt that football season, Woody Hayes the 21-0 victory over Michigan conceded that the first four State that launched the season games on the Buckeyes' 1975 was a fluke. The past three schedule were as tough as any weeks have proven otherwise. he had faced in his 25 years as The contribution of the de­ head coach at Ohio State. fense to date has to be espe­ " In fact," he allowed , "I don't cially satisfying for seniors Pat think any team in the country Curto and Craig Cassady. Re­ could open with four tougher serves the past three years, opponents than we have th is Curto has understudied the likes year." of Jim Cope and Van Decree That schedule, comprised of during his stay with the Buck­ Michigan State, Penn State, eyes, while Cassady has had the North Carolina and UCLA, plus unenviable task of playing be­ CORNELIUS GREENE - QUARTERBACK - His the fact that the Buckeyes had hind two-time All-American Neal nickname is " Flam" and seldom in his sen· lost 13 starters from a year ago, Colzie. There must have been sational career has he been more flamboy· led most observers to the con­ times when the two youngsters ant than last Saturday when he rushed for clusion that Ohio State would be felt they would never become 120 yards and passed for 98 more in lead­ fortunate to get through the first regulars. ing the Buckeyes to a 41 -20 win over pre­ month of the season with a 2-2 But their opportunity finally viously unbeaten UCLA. It was easily the best record. There were even some came this year and both have effort of the year for the Washington, D.C. who felt a 1-3 finish was not out performed capably as starters. senior who picked the Bruin defense apart of the question. Cassady almost singlehandedly with six of nine passing and his slick option But things aren 't always what destroyed MSU with three inter­ running . they seem . Thanks to four weeks ceptions and has improved with of inspired football, no major in­ each game. Curto, a hard­ SPECIALIST OF THE WEEK juries to any of the starters and working, harder-hitting dynamo the rapid development of some has played consistently good young talent, Ohio State has rol­ football and has let it be known led to four straight wins and cur­ that there has been no drop-off rently holds the top spot in both in talent on his side of the field. wire service polls as the nation's So now the Buckeyes have No. 1 team. built up a full head of steam as " The really fine athletes play they resume their Big Ten their best under the most trying schedule today against Iowa. of circumstances," explained Asked if there might be a let­ Hayes. " Our kids knew they had down against the 0-4 Hawkeyes four really tough games to play of Coach Bob Commings, and they went out and played Woody responded, " Of course superb football. It was a chal­ not. Winning the Big Ten is our lenge to see if we could get to goal and you can 't let down the top and this team accepts against any team . Our challenges exceptionally well. " youngsters have come too far The climb to the top has been this season. They know you have a total team effort, but the play to go all-out every game if you of the OSU defense has been want to stay on top." especially noteworthy. Coach Iowa's record is just a bit de­ George Hill started the year with ceiving. The Hawkeyes have lost only three holdovers from 1974, close games to Illinois and Syra­ but in four games the opposition cuse and their last two losses TOM SKLADANY - KICKER - Made two has scored a combined total of have been to Penn State and tackles against UCLA and recovered his own just 36 points against the young Southern Cal. They held a 10-7 on-sides kick to set up the go ahead touch­ defensive platoon of the Buck­ halftime lead against USC and down against the Bruins. His only punt was eyes. had to play the second half a 35-yard effort that was more than 10 Led by irrepressible safety Tim without their two starting yards below his season average, but he still Fox, rugged linebacker Ken linebackers or the outcome may ranks near the top nationally } in punting Kuhn and no-quarter tackle Nick have been different. with a 45.2 average. One of tne top ath­ Buonamici, the OSU defense has Bob Comming's team is not letes on the squad, the curly-haired junior developed much more rapidly one to be taken lightly, but no can also handle extra point and field goal than anyone expected and has team is when you 're after the na­ chores if necessary and could play defensive improved with each outing. tional championship. back if needed. 7 BUCKEYE STATISTICS (4-0) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING Player Att. Net Avg, TD's Lang Griffin 96 553 5.7 I 35 Johnson 78 384 4.9 11 28 Greene 57 209 3.6 2 48 Ba schnagel 5 65 13.0 0 49

PASSING Player Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. TD 's Int. Greene 37 22 59.4 374 2

RECEIVING Player No. Yards Avg. TD 's Long Baschnagel 9 II 8 13 .1 0 27 Griffin 5 72 14.4 0 23 Ko in 4 85 21.2 0 27 W illi s 3 92 30.6 64

PUNTING Player No. Yards Avg. Long Skladany 14 634 45.2 59

TACKLES Player Solos Assists Total For Loss Beamon 19 23 42 7-43 Buo namici II 30 41 1- I Thompson 15 19 34 2-13 A. Brown 10 22 32 5-26 Kuhn 12 20 32 2-14

HAWKEYE STATISTICS LE LT MG RT RE (0-4) 89 PHILLIPS 59 MARSH 51 BRYANT 97 BENSCHOTER 96 WASHINGTON INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 81 HILL 78 DYE 33 TROCANO 68 WILLIS 90 WAGNER

RUSHING Player Att. Net Avg. TD 's Long Wellington 43 161 3.7 2 25 LB LB Holmes 40 150 3.7 2 11 20 A. JACKSON 36 ARMINGTON Schick 24 II I 4.4 0 12 32 FEUERBACH 52 CAMPBELL Jensen 22 97 4.4 0 31

PASSING Player Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. TD's Int. Mclaughlin 58 19 32 .8 288 I 4 HB HB Caldwell 6 0 0.0 0 0 0 18 ELLIOTT 38 STECH 21 J. CALDWELL 28 SALTER RECEIVING Player No. Yards Avg, TD's Long Wellin gton 5 109 21.8 I 51 s s Schultz 4 60 15.0 0 18 49 BURKS 29 PENNEY Yocom 4 34 8.5 0 12 46 DANZY 18 ELLIOTT McNulty 3 60 20.0 0 31

TACKLES Player Solos Assists Total For Lass A. Jackson 27 17 44 1-1 Bryant 28 14 42 1-5 Burks 28 10 38 1- 1 Armington 15 10 25 0 IOWA DEFENSE 8 IOWA PLAYERS TO WATCH

ROD WELLINGTON - HALFBACK - Leads the Hawkeyes in rushing , scoring and receiv­ ing, and is considered the best all-around player in the Iowa backfield . Rushing totals this year sh ow 161 yards in 43 attempts for a 3.7 average. The Chicago senior has scored three touchdowns on the year, two rushing and one via the pass. His top game of 197 5 came last week against USC when he caught five passes for 109 yards, includ­ ing a 51 -yard TD strike. Rushed for 77 yards and one touchdown last year aga inst Ohio State. SE LT LG C RG RT TE 23 SCHULTZ 76 WALTERS 72 DEVLIN 56 HILGENBERG 64 BUTLER 71 LADICK 80 YOCOM 87 McN ULTY 65 LEONA RD 66 BOETTNER 54 MYE RS 63 DAVI S 67 KLI MCZAK 13 GR INE QB RH 11 McLAUGHLIN 41 WELLINGTON 17 B. CALDWELL 35 DON OVAN

LH FB 22 JENSEN 30 HOLMES 39 SCHICK 48 FETTER ANDRE JACKSON - LINEBACKER - The lead ­ ing tackler for the Hawkeyes with 44 total participations despite missing some playing time because of injuries. Is in his fourth year as a starter for Iowa and has 383 ca­ reer tackles. Went to the Hawkeyes as a walk-on and immediately broke into the starting lineup. During his freshman year he had at least 20 tackles in three games and was the first frosh player ever to be named AP and UPI Midwest lineman of the week twice in one season . Led the Big Ten IOWA OFFENSE in tackles as a freshm an. 9 An important message for Ohio State football fans who enjoy good food in pleasant surroundings and who appreciate good value. r------~

Present this advertisement (no need to tear it out of the pro­ gram) at our Bevis Hall / West Campus location (see map) before or after any 1975 OSU home game. Buy one of our delicious Whopper, Yumbo or Whaler sandwiches; an order of piping hot fries or onion rings, and a beverage; and get a second Whopper, Yumbo or Whaler free (show us your football ticket or stub and we'll add a chilled fresh apple or pear, also free). Coupon may be redeemed only at Bevis Hall and is good on game days only.

~------N. STAR RD . ------~ w BURGER KING----~--..1.-- CARMACK RD .

IIEV1S HAU WEST CAMPUS Parking is free on foot­ ba 11 Saturdays. Just LU > pull into the student <[ lot , cross the foot­ LU Jlloo z bridges to Bevis Hall, er <[ <[ ...J and come on in! Hours LU z ?;: 9am / 6pm. z ~ D D KENNY RD . --.-----...--- t§J- .....--

OLENTANGY ~,~ en c You will enjoy these delicacies in the splendor of the first Burger King restaurant ever to be placed within a college build­ ing. It is carpeted, panelled, softly lit, and hung with reproduc­ tions of old masters and the French impressionists. The good music of the '70s fills the air around you . And, as if that weren't enough, our massive glass windows afford significant views of the stadium, the main campus, and the emerging downtown skyline. Truly this is a place to visit.

10 HEAD COACH

WOODY HAYES

Year By Year At Ohio State

1951 4 3 2 .555 1952 6 3 0 .667 1953 6 3 0 .667 1954 10 0 0 1.000 1955 7 2 0 .778 WOODY'S LIFETIME RECORD 1956 6 3 0 .667 1957 9 1 0 .900 DENISON (3 Years, 1946-'48) 1958 6 1 2 .778 Conf . Opp. 1959 3 5 1 .389 Won Lost Tied Pct. Titles Points Points 1960 7 2 0 .778 19 6 0 .760 2 640 243 1961 8 0 1 .944 1962 6 3 0 .667 MIAMI (2 Years, 1949-'50) 1963 5 3 1 .611 Conf . Opp. 1964 7 2 0 . 778 Won Lost Tied Pct. Titles Points Points 1965 7 2 0 .778 14 5 0 .737 1 607 263 1966 4 5 0 .444 1967 6 3 0 .667 OHIO STATE (1951-1975) 1968 10 0 0 1.000 Conf. Opp. 1969 8 1 0 .889 Won Lost Tied Pct. Titles Points Points 1970 9 1 0 .900 173 51 8 .760 10 5391 2671 1971 6 4 0 .600 1972 9 2 0 .818 CAREER TOTAL (30 years) 1973 10 0 1 .954 Conf. Opp. 1974 10 2 0 .833 Won Lost Tied Pct. Titles Points Points 206 62 8 .760 13 6638 3177 11 ARCHIE GRIFFIN TIM FOX KEN KUHN BRIAN BASCHNAGEL 45 Tailback 12 Safety 54 Linebacker 48 Wingback MAJOR: Industrial Management MAJOR: Journalism MAJOR: Physical Education MAJOR: Business

OHIO STATE BUCKEYES

DAVE ADKINS JOE ALLEGRO RICK APPLEGATE RON AYERS 94 Linebacker 22 Safety 61 Offensive Center 59 Offensive Guard MAJOR: Agric ulture MAJOR : Elementary Education MAJOR : Recreation MAJOR : Education Photos by Ho,;se of Portraits

MARTY CUSICK EDDIE BEAMON AARON BROWN BOB BRUDZINSKI 96 Defensive End 67 Defensive Tackle 55 Middle Guard 84 Defensive End MAJOR : Recreation MAJ OR : Undecided MAJOR: Music MAJOR: Business 12 NICK BUONAMICI CRAIG CASSADY GARTH COX PAT CURTO 75 Defensive Tackle 23 Defensive Back 78 Offensive Tackle go Defensive End MAJOR: Undecided MAJOR: History MAJOR: Business MAJOR: English Education

MIKE DATISH SCOTT DANNELLEY JOE DIXON JEFF FERRELLI 50 Offensive Center 73 Offensive Tackle 86 Defensive End 24 Defensive Hallback MAJOR: Public Relations MAJOR: Natural Resources MAJOR : Business MAJOR: Business

CORNELIUS GREENE RAY GRIFFIN 11 JIM HARRELL TYRONE HARRIS 7 Quarterback 44 Safety Wingback 66 Defensive Tackle MAJOR : Business MAJOR: Communications MAJOR: Horticulture MAJOR: Undecided Photos by H om e of Portraits

BOB HYATT JEFF WEILAND PETE JOHNSON HERMAN JONES 35 Wingback 88 Linebacker 33 Fullback 49 Split End ' MAJOR: Civil Engineering MAJOR: Pre-Med MAJOR: Public Recreation MAJOR : Undecided 13 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff

HUGH D. HINDMAN Associate Athletic Director

MARVIN HOMAN CLAUDE E. FULLER ROBERT C. RIES Director of Publicity Business Manager Director of Ticket Sales

JAMES L. JONES Assistant Athletic Director

FREDERICK BEEKMAN STEPHEN SNAPP ROGER DEERHAKE Director of lntramurals Assistant Director Assistant Ticket Director of Publicity

/ RICHARD L. DELANEY I Assistant Athletic Director DR . ROBERT J. MURPHY DR. H. SPENCER TURNER BILLY HILL Head Team Physician Team Physician Co-Head Trainer

/ I I PHYLLIS BAILEY MICHAEL BORDNER DR. LUTHER L. KEITH JEFF KAPLAN Assistant Athletic Director Co-Head Trainer Team Physician Academic Counselor 14 p_ In all the world there'sAonly one!

1421 Olentangy River Road / Phon e 42 1-733 7 / Op en Da ily 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

"Ohio's Greatest Convention Motor Hotel" PROUDLY PRESENTS EVERY DAY TAKE A "MINI" FOOTBALL BREAKFAST FROM 7 A.M. WEEKEND VACATION - AVOID Fat.LOWED BY SATURDAY NIGHT TRAFFIC - LUNCH DINE, DANCE - ROOM WITH US . AND CANDLELIGHT DINING THE CANDLELIGHT DINING ROOM AFTER 5:30 P .M. Most Elegant Buffets SATURDAY 6 P.M. - 9 P.M . ENTERTAINMENT STARTS AT SUNDAY BRUNCH & BUFFET P.M. IN THE PIANO BAR 4:30 from 10 A.M. -9 P.M . DANCING AFTER 7:30 P.M. BAR SERVICE AFTER 1 P.M. TUESDAY through SUNDAY

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15 PAUL JONES LARRY KAIN MIKE KEETON TOM KLABAN 98 Defensive End 85 Tight End 3 Punter 6 Kicker MAJOR. Undecided MAJOR : Education MAJOR: Resource Development MAJOR: Business

OHIO STATE BUCKEYES

STEVE KOEGEL MARK LANG GARY LILLVIS JEFF LOGAN 70 Offensive Tackle 10 Middle Guard 51 Offensive Guard 34 Tailback MAJOR: Marketing MAJOR: Engineering MAJOR : Social Studies MAJOR : Journalism Photos by House of Portraits

BILL LUKENS DAVE MAZERQSKI GARY McCUTCHEON MAX MIDLAM 64 Offensive Guard 32 Fullback 14 Split End 21 Defensive Back MAJOR Vet. Med. MAJOR: Political Science MAJOR: Microbiology MAJOR: Biology 16 LARRY MOLLS JIM O'ROURKE JIM PACENTA LOU PIETRINI DOUG PORTER 2 Tailback 68 Defensive Tackle 15 Quarterback 74 Offensive Tackle 53 Offensive Center MAJOR : Educauon MAJOR. Undecided MAJOR : Pre-Med MAJOR: Physical Education MAJOR . Undecided

BARNEY RENARD WOODROW ROACH 47 BOB ROBERTSON 26 TOM ROCHE TONY ROSS 65 Offensive Guard 41 Tailback Fullback Defensive Back 16 Quarterback MAJOR. Pharmacy MAJOR : Business MAJOR. Undecided MAJOR: Business MAJOR : Bu siness

BRUCE RUHL JIM SAVOCA TOM SKLADANY TEO SMITH GREG STORER 43 Defensive Back 57 Offensive Guard 1 Punter 60 Offensive Guard 80 Tight End MAJOR. Business MAJOR: Undecided MAJOR · Business MAJOR. Public Recreation MAJOR. Art PhotoJ by Hom e of PortraitJ

ED THOMPSON CHRIS WARD DARRYL WESTON 4 LOU WILLIOTI LENNY WILLIS 9 Linebacker 79 Offensive Tackle 63 Offensive Guard Fullback 89 Split End MAJOR : Physical Education MAJOR: Administrative Science MAJOR : Communications MAJOR : English MAJOR: Business 17 Administrative Science Keeping Business Healthy

More than 15,000 graduates of Ohio State Univer­ sity's College of Administrative Science blanket the Buckeye State, keeping business healthy and administering state and local public and social service agencies. Through alumni and faculty - and through stu­ dents, research projects and public service­ oriented continuing education programs of the college - Administrative Science strives to give Ohioans a clear picture of the roles Ella Jean Helmlck, a Junior accounting major from Colum­ private, bus, uses a keypunch machine In a computer terminal room quasi-public and public institutions play in their In Hagerty Hall for work In a computer Information science state. course she Is taking this quarter. " The College of Administrative Science is much more than a place to learn business administra­ dures to the annual two-week intensive Executive tion," says Dr. Edward H. Bowman, dean of the Development Program. College. Besides business programs in account­ The Partners organization, started last year, en ­ ing, marketing, finance, and management, the col­ courages communication and mutual support be­ tween lege includes the School of Public Administration, the college and its alumni and friends. More than the School of Social Work and the new faculty of 700 charter members are reg istered Partners. Labor and Human Resources. The Business Administration Advisory Council, The college stays in close touch with the chang­ an experienced group of executives from Ohio and ing world around it with a variety of research and the nation, meets with college administrators programs. twice yearly for counsel on programs in the busi­ Business trends ness administration sector of the college. Pacesetters, a group of community leaders and The Center for Business and Economic Research executives, meet annually to honor student scho­ publishes monthly reports on business trends in lars and leaders in the college. Last spring Archie Ohio, covering retail sales, production worker Griffin was among the leaders honored. employment and personal income. The Bulletin of The Executive in Residence Program invites Business Research, also published monthly by the prominent Ohio businessmen to the center, circulates to Ohio businessmen and public campus to sit in on classes in their areas of expert administrators and carries research articles as ise and offer well examples and advice based as business trend reports. on real-world business experience. Research Selected students are involved with work out­ Research in the college is extensive, ranging from side the college through an extensive internship a nationwide look at consumers' uses of credit program, in which invaluable on-the-job experi­ cards to an international study for the United Na­ ence is gained. One student intern last year repor­ tions on the mental effects of long-term imprison­ tedly increased profit contributions of the large ment. The U.N. study was done by the Program for company he was with by $230,000 by recommend­ the Study of Crime and Delinquency, part of the ing changes in its service parts pricing strategies. School of Public Administration. " Sometimes the interns aren't the only ones that Job safety learn from that program," the dean noted. The Hazards Recognition Program teaches hun­ Minorities dreds of Ohio factory workers about safe working The College of Administrative Science and the practices. The new faculty of Labor Education and Ohio State University Development Fund have Research offers the program with the help of a launched a major fund-raising drive to provide federal grant at factories in several major Ohio educational support for minority students plan­ cities. ning careers in business. Community education Under the program, which has a funding goal of The college's public-service programs last year in­ $300,000, minority students eligible for aid would volved more than 16,000 people in 484 non-credit, be those with advanced standing, proven continuing education courses. Offerings range academic interest, desire for a business career from short, update workshops on business proce- and proven financial need. 18 JOIN THE BUCKEYE LINEUP of the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

Building an organization is much like building a football team. You secure key personnel and use good coaching and concentrate on the fundamentals of the game, progress will appear and cham­ pionship form can be attained. Here in our agency, we have key personnel who have done a great job of recruiting quality men and women. Pictured on this page are some of the key personnel who do an excellent job of coaching and guiding our agents into becoming successful, established career life underwriters. This is a career lifetime opportunity. Qualified individuals may be promoted to management. If you Michael J. Murray, Jr., C.l.U. are a person who has a competitive background, has been serious Agency Manager about s uccess and truly desires a career-not a job-why not call Mike Murray, C.L.U. or one of the other agency coaches of the Murray Agency.

MURRAY AGENCY HEADQUARTERS 10th Floor 180 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Phone(614 ) 224-5221

AGENCY "COACHES"

John Storer, Manager General Service Department Jerry Connor BIii Hunnicutt District Manager District Manager

Dave McConnell• Russ Roeder Mondo Sant Angelo District Manager District Manager District Manager

~ - Th e EQWITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States ~,~ Home Office: New York, New York 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F 19 BUCKEYE FRESHMEN FIT MOLD

1975 FRESHMEN 1<:neeling .L·R : Leonard Mills, Joe Garcia, Tom Waugh, Lester Gordon, Kelton Dansler, Mickey Archer, Duncan Griffin, Tom Cousineau, Richard Brown, Rod Gerald, Byron Cato, Ernie Andria. Standing L-R : Tim Burke, Terry Vogler, Tim Vogler, Mark Sullivan Jimmy Moore Joe Robinson Bill Jaco Farley Bell Dan Rice, Joe Hornik, John Fisher, Joe Laser, Coach John Mummey. ' ' ' ' '

Current NCAA legislation limits member institu­ spent the winter and spring looking for players to tions to no more than 30 football recruits in a fil l the gap. given year. Some college coaches consider that The search paid off handsomely. Eight of the restriction too severe, but not Woody Hayes. new group were first-team prep All-Americans. Since Hayes began coaching at Oh io State in Nine others were first team all-state picks. 1951 , the Buckeyes have rarely ever taken the al ­ lowable maximum. The last time it happened was in 1967 when Rex Kern, John Brockington, Jack Tatum and Jim Stillwagon, just to name a few, made up the nucleus of what may have been the FROSH ROSTER best freshman class ever at Ohio State. No. Name Po s. Hgt. Wgt. Ag e Hometown But not giving out t hirty grants-in-aids every 69 Andria, Ernie OG 6-3 238 18 Wintersville year hasn't hurt the Buckeye cause. Twenty-two of 19 Archer, Mickey WB 6-0 184 18 Toledo Hayes' 24 OSU teams have produced w inning rec­ 81 Bell, Farley DE 6-4 222 18 Toledo ords and the last three have made Rose Bowl ap­ 27 Brown, Richard LB 6-2 208 17 Columbus pearances. 76 Burke, Tim OT 6-4 252 18 Wapakoneta " We are after quality not quantity when we re­ 71 Cato, Byron OT 6-2 248 18 Lorain cruit," explains Hayes. " We don't go after num­ 36 Cousineau, Tom LB 6-3 220 18 Fairview Park bers, we try to get players who will fit into our sys­ 37 Dansler, Kelton DE 6-2 208 19 Warren tem and be able to make a contribution to our 52 Fisher, John MG 6-2 211 18 Dayton team." 28 Garcia, Joe LB 6- 0 222 18 LaPalma, Calif. The 1975 frosh class looks like it can do just 8 Gerald, Rod QB 6-1 174 18 Dallas, Texas that. Twenty-four in number, the current crop of 42 Gordon, Lester TB 6-1 186 18 New Rochelle, N.Y. yearlings is big, strong and aggressive. That was 46 Griffin , Duncan DB 5-11 184 17 Columbus obvious from the first day of fall practice. And after 83 Hornik, Joe DE 6-3 221 18 North Olmstead the youngsters had had an opportunity to 87 Jaco, Bill TE 6-5 251 18 Toledo familiarize themselves with the OSU system, their 56 Laser, Joel OG 6-2 236 18 Akron talent was· equa11y apparent. 20 Mills, Leonard DHB 6-3 182 18 Miami, Florida " They're a good group okay and I am sure a 99 Moore , Jimmy TE 6-5 255 18 Tem pe, Arizona number of them will help us this year," said Hayes, 77 Rice, Dan OT 6-3 223 18 Cincinnati who does not hesitate to play freshmen once he 62 Robinson. Joe OT 6-5 243 18 Paulding deems them ready for the rigors of college foot­ 72 Sullivan, Mark OT 6-4 242 18 New Bedford, ball. Mass. Twenty of the newcomers are linemen and 97 Vog ler, Terry LB 6-2 198 18 Covington linebackers. Graduation depleted the Buckeyes in 38 Vogler, Tim FB 6-3 212 18 Covington those two areas last year, so the coaching staff 58 Waugh, Tom C 6-1 216 18 Norwalk 20 Put the Un in Fun with ...

The UN And Only Is Available During the Game at the Nearest Concession Stand

Pfeifer Printing means more than just quality printing. We offer complete art and layout services, typesetting, photographic skills, and, of course, fine printing in black and white and color.

What does this mean to our customers? It means one stop service, no running to an agency for art work, to a studio for pictures, to a typesetter for a couple lines of type. This saves time, which in turn saves money.

As Columbus' oldest commercial printing company, we know our business. Feel free to call one of our competent representatives for advice on your next printing job.

190 E. FULTON ST. Corner of 1-70 West & Fourth St. 228-1081

21 1951 Do You Remember?

Remember the 1951 Ohio State football team? If so, it should be easy to match the names in the right-hand column w ith the pictures on the left. If not, well, it might be necessary to refer to the answers at t he bottom of the page. But when you turn the program over, it's a dead giveaway.

1. Bob Joslin

2. Jim Hietikko A 8 C 3. Jack Wagner

4. Tony Curcillo

5. Fred Bruney

6. Mike Takacs D E F 7. George Jacoby

8. Ray Hamilton

9. Gerry Krisher

10. Walt Klevay G H 11 . Vic Janowicz

12. Jim Reichenbach

ANSWERS

(o~l ·, '(sl >1 '(2: ~) I '(L) I '( ~ ~) 11 '(a) 6 '(v) I J K L '(zl e '(g) p '( ~l :, '(sl q '(£) a 22 1--;;::~~~~7p::;;;:;;:~~~, ~ DIXIE Will Provide The PARTY i ~ Celebrate With An f t ALL EL!;~!~·~lu!~~KEND I t Newest N ite Spots I

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... OR DI ER IN THE ELEGANT • FACULTY CRYSTAL ROOM . Featuring Prime Ribs of Beef prepared in the Old English Way and our fabulous Flaming Brochettes of Beef. Call • RESIDENTS Eileen today at 224-8211 for Luncheon and Dinner Reservations. Always Free Parking. • INTERNES • STUDENTS who enjoy our apartments STEWART Urystal Room APARTMENTS The 1856 Northwest Blvd. The PICK-FORT HA YES Hotel Downtown at 31 West Spring Street 488-1167

23 Our clothing affords one the luxury o f ta/C/ng certain things for granted: Comfort. quality and good taste

~ l,.l,.~uPP co. UNIV ERSITY INN CLOTHIER Stot/fors Just off the Ohio State Campus ... Only a m ile north of the stadium! 81 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS PLAN A TOUCHDOWN CELEBRATION! Plan a happy get-together for a party of 2 or more before and after the game!

)t- 200 beautifully appointed guest rooms - Come and See Us Before and many with color T.V. After the Garne )t- Bus service to and from the game. )t- Nine private meeting rooms to accommo­ date 300 conferees in relaxed surroundings. The )t- For information on sales meetings and con­ ferences, as well as parties and private din­ Black Forest Inn ners, contact our Sales Department.

-Neil Just Off Lane- GROGSHOP Rugged background for rollicking fun - refresh­ ing live music - entertainment! Knockwurst, Polish Sausage, served with Sauerkraut and Kosher Pi°ckle. , I ,- ~~J ~ "'~ TIIVFRN Charcoal Broiled Beefburger ·ra"' A warm welcome awaits your dining plea­

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24 OSU FOOTBALL COACHES

Head Coach Woody Hayes (top left) is pictured with his nine assistant coaches for 1975. Bottom Row L-R: Mickey Jackson , Dick Walker, Chuck Clausen, Ralph Staub, Alex Gibbs. Top Row L-R: Hayes, George Hill , Esco Sarkkinen, John Mummey, George Chaump.

" Whenever you lo se a good assistant coach, you as offensive guard and center coach. Al ex, a gradu­ must replace him with an assistant who is just as ate of Davidson College, was an ass istant at West good," WOODY HA YES Virginia before coming to OSU.

Coach Woody Hayes has exercised the above ph i­ GEORGE HILL has been defensi ve coord inator losophy throughout his coaching career. He believes at Ohio State since he joined the Buckeye staff in that the nine assistants who now make up the 1971. In addition to overseeing the defense, Hill al so Buckeye coaching staff are among the finest in coaches the linebackers. Under Hill, the OSU de­ college football and one of the chief reasons that fense has become one of the best in the co untry. Ohio State has enjoyed such success over the years. ESCO SARKKINEN is the veteran of the Oh io Let's meet them: State staff. The Buckeyes' defensi ve end coach, Sark joined the Buckeyes in 1946 as end coa ch for RALPH STAUB coaches the offensive ends and Paul Bix ler. Sark is a 1939 OSU grad, earn ing All­ tackles and is the recruiting coordinator for the American footbal l honors as a senior. Buckeyes. A 1952 graduate of Cincinnati, Ralph joined the OSU staff in 1970. RICHARD WALKER coa ches the defensive back­ field for the Buckeyes. He has been at Oh io State GEORGE CHAUMP works with the quarterbacks since 1969 and is respons ible for recru it ing in the and wide receivers. He has one of the ·keenest foot­ Cleveland area. ball minds on the staff and has been an offensive innovator since joining the staff in 1968. CHUCK CLAUSEN joined the OSU staff in 1971 as defensive tackle coach. A graduate of New Mexico, MICKEY JACKSON is in his second year with he is respons ible for recruiting along the ea stern the Buckeyes. A 1968 graduate of Marshall, he seaboard. joined the QSU ranks last year as offensive back­ field coach. JOHN MUMMEY serves as vars ity reserve and weight coach for the Buckeyes. He joined the staff ALEX GIBBS is the newest member of the Ohio in 1969 as freshman coach after a two year stay State staff, having joined the Buckeyes last March as head coach at Painesville Harvey High.

25 O hio State Roster

No . Name Pas. Wgt. Hgt. Class Hometown No . Name Pas. Wgt. Hgt. Class Hometown 94 • Adkins, David LB 209 6-2 So. Xenia 6 ·Klaban, Tom PK 184 6-1 Sr. Cincinnati 22 Allegro, Joe s 177 5-11 So. W. Pittsburgh, Pa. 70 Koegel, Steve OT 219 6-3 Sr. Cincinnati 5 Alles, Todd DHB 185 5-10 Sr. Columbus 54 ·Kuhn, Ken LB 231 6-2 Sr. Louisville 69 Andria, Ernie OG 238 6-3 Fr. Wintersville 1O ·Lang, Mark MG 218 6-1 So. Cincinnati 61 • Applegate, Rick C 250 6-3 Jr. Cincinnati 56 Laser, Joel OG 236 6-2 Fr. Akron 19 Archer, Mickey WB 184 6-0 Fr. Toledo 51 Lillvis, Gary OG 234 6-2 Sr. Ashtabula 59 • Ayers, Ron OG 236 6-4 Jr. Columbus 34 ·Logan, Jeff TB 184 5-10 So. North Canton 48 · Baschnagel, Brian WB 192 6-0 Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 64 ·Lukens, Bill OG 231 6-1 Jr. Cincinnati 67 ·Beamon, Eddie DT 246 6-2 So. Cincinnati 32 Mazeroski, Dave FB 217 6-1 Sr. Cadiz 81 Bell, Farley DE 222 6-4 Fr. Toledo 14 Mccutcheon, Gary SE 187 6-0 Sr. Berwick, Pa. 55 ·Brown, Aaron MG 224 6-2 So. Warren 62 McEndree, Randy C 230 5-11 Sr. Cadiz 27 Brown, Richard LB 208 6-2 Fr. Columbus 21 ·Midlam, Max DHB 190 5-10 Jr. Marion 84 ·Brudzinski, Bob DE 228 6-4 Jr. Fremont 20 Mills, Leonard DHB 182 6-3 Fr. Miami, Fla. 75 · Buonamici, Nick DT 242 6-3 Jr. Brentwood, N.Y. 2 Molls, Larry TB 184 6-0 Jr. Parma Heights 76 Burke, Tim OT 252 6-4 Fr. Wapakoneta 99 Moore, Jimmy TE 255 6-5 Fr. Tempe, Arizona 23 ·Cassady, Craig DHB 176 6-0 Sr. Columbus 68 O'Rourke, James DT 253 6-3 So. Brooklyn, N.Y. 71 Cato, Byron DT 248 6-2 Fr. Lorain 15 Pacenta, James QB 190 6-3 Jr. Akron 93 Coburn, Don DE 195 6-1 Jr. Wickliffe 93 Perry, Clarence DE 224 6-1 Sr. Columbus 36 Cousineau, Tom LB 220 6-3 Fr. Fairview Park 74 ·Pietrini, Lou OT 244 6-3 Sr. Milford, Conn. 78 Cox, Garth OT 238 6-5 So. Washington C. H. 53 · Porter, Doug C 228 6-2 So. Youngstown 90 ·Curto, Pat DE 227 6-2 Sr. Groveport 65 Renard , Barney OG 215 6-3 Jr. Maumee 73 ·Dannelley, Scott OT 252 6-3 Sr. Williamsport, Pa. 77 Rice, Dan OT 223 6-3 Fr. Cincinnati 37 Dansler, Kelton DE 212 6-2 Fr. Warren 41 ·Roach, Woodrow TB 182 5-9 Sr. Washington, D.C. 50 Datish, Mike C 235 6-3 Jr. Warren 47 Robertson, Bob FB 212 6-0 So. Barberton 86 Dixon, Joe DE 221 6-3 So. Trenton, Mich. 62 Robinson, Joe OT 243 6-5 Fr. Paulding 24 Ferelli, Jeff DHB 186 5-10 Jr. Columbus 26 ·Roche, Tom DHB 182 6-2 So. Staten Is., N.Y. 52 Fisher, John MG 211 6-2 Fr. Dayton 16 Ross, Tony QB 176 5-10 So. Pittsburgh, Pa . 12 ·Fox, Tim s 186 6-0 Sr. Canton 43 ·Ruhl, Bruce DHB 188 6-1 Jr. Southfield , Mich. 28 Garcia, Joe LB 222 6-0 Fr. LaPalma, Calif. 25 Sales, Fred s 184 6-0 So. Fort Worth, Texas 8 Gerald, Rod QB 174 6-1 Fr. Dallas, Texas 24 Saunders, Keith DHB 182 5-11 So. Beaver Falls, Pa. 7 ·Greene, Cornelius QB 172 6-0 Sr. Washington, D.C. 57 ·savoca, Jim OG 228 6-2 So. Solon 45 ·Griffin, Archie TB 182 5-9 Sr. Columbus 29 Schwertz, Jerome FB 205 5-11 So. Bethel Park, Pa. 46 Griffin, Duncan DHB 184 5-11 Fr. Columbus 1 ·Skladany, Tom P-PK 190 6-0 Jr. Bethel Park, Pa. 44 * Griffin, Ray s 177 5-9 So. Columbus 60 ·Smith, Ted OG 242 6-1 Sr. Gibsonburg 42 Gordon, Lester TB 186 6-1 Fr. New Rochelle, N.Y. 80 Storer, Greg TE 218 6-5 So. Cincinnati 11 Harrell, Jim WB 190 5-10 Jr. Curtice 72 Sullivan, Mark DT 242 6-4 Fr. N. Bedford, Mass. 66 ·Harris, Tyrone DT 242 6-3 So. Columbus 9 ·Thompson, Ed LB 220 6-1 Jr. Waverly 13 Hemphill, Phil SE 175 6-1 So. Columbus 97 Vogler, Terry LB 198 6-2 Fr. Covington 83 Hornik, Joe DE 221 6-3 Fr. North Olmsted 38 Vogler, Tim FB 212 6-3 Fr. Covington 35 ·Hyatt, Bob WB 185 5-10 Jr. Lagrange 79 ·ward, Chris OT 270 6-4 So. Dayton 87 Jaco, William TE 251 6-5 Fr. Toledo 58 Waugh, Thomas OG 216 6-1 Fr. Norwalk 33 • Johnson, Pete FB 248 6-1 Jr. Long Beach, N.Y. 88 Weiland, Jeff MG 230 6-0 Sr. Englewood 49 Jones, Herman SE 200 6-3 So. Miami, Fla. 63 Weston, Darryl OG 227 6-2 So. Pittsburgh, Pa. 98 Jones, Paul DE 200 6-2 So. Dayton 4 ·williott, Lou FB 225 6-1 Sr. Youngstown 3 Keeton, Mike p 172 6-0 Sr. Caldwell 89 ·Willis, Lenny SE 184 6-0 Sr. Washington, D.C. 85 ·Kain, Larry TE 232 6-2 Sr. Dayton 25 Wolery, Scott s 170 5-9 Jr. Delphos * Denotes Letterman

26 When the teams on the field hit the showers, the team at 610 knows the score.

All the scores. From around the state. The conference. The nation .

WTVN Newsman Don Alexandre and Afternoon Host Phil Whitelaw will keep you company on the drive home with great music, up-to-the-minute news, and scores and stories from the world of sports.

Stay with WTVN Radio after each OSU game for SPORTSWATCH ON""!~!' r.ffe &iir1tif0qfo

SPORTSWATCH is brought to you by JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING CO . • COLUMBUS BUICK DEALERS J OHN W . GEE SE OFFICE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE• LAZARUS

27 OHIO STADIUM WILL ENDURE

The beautiful white color and the excellent quality of the concrete in Ohio Stadium was made possible by the use of---

Crushed Limestone and Washed Limestone Sand

The Marble Cliff Quarries Co. Quarries- -Marble Cliff, Ohio Office--Columbus, Ohio

Reprinted from the 1923 Makio

More than a half-century ago, we made a pretty strong state­ ment. But the years have proven us correct. MCQ limestone has been used in a multitude of projects since 0 h i o St ad i u m was con - ·:~ structed. From driveways and 1 patios to expressways and major commercial buildings, the list includes the Ohio Bell Building, the State Office Tower and the new Capitol Parking Garage. Limestone from MCQ is helping Central Ohio grow. For proof, just look around!

LIMESTONE • ASPHALT

MCQ Industries, Inc. 2100 Tremont Center It Columbus, Ohio 43221

28 Chevette. Chevrolet's new kind of American car. 0 Chevette is international in concept, design and heritage. It incorporates many engineering features proved around the world. 0 Its wheelbase is 94.3 inches. And overall length is 158.7 inches. 0 Its turning circle, compared with that of any foreign or domestic car, is among the smallest. O It gives you more head room and front leg room than some leading foreign cars. O It can carry cargo up to four feet wide. O It's basically a metric car. And, as you know, the metric system is on its way to becoming the standard American measurement. O It has a standard 1.4-litre engine, with a 1.6-litre engine available (except on the Scooter). O It comes with a self-service booklet. O It's a two-door hatchback, with seating for four in the standard Chevette, Rally, Sport and Woody versions. A two-passenger version, the Scooter, is also available. 0 It is sold and serviced by every Chevrolet dealer in America - all 6,030 of them. They welcome your questions. They welcome your test-drive. Ohio State OFFENSE 85 KAIN ------TE 79 WARD ------LT 60 SMITH ------LG 61 APPLEGATE ______C 64 LUKEN S ------RG 7 3 D AN N ELLEY ______RT 89 W ILLIS ------SE 7 GREENE ------QB 4 5 GRIFFIN ------TB 48 BASCHNAGEL ______WB 33 JOHNSON ______FB

DEFENSE 9 0 CURTO ------LE 67 BEAM ON ______LT 55 BROWN ______MG 75 BUONAMICI ______RT 84 BRUDZINSKI ______RE 54 KUHN ------LB 9 THOM PSON ______LB 23 CASSADY ______OH 12 FOX ------OS 44 GRIFFIN ------S 21 MID LAM ______BH

BUCKEYE SQUAD 1-Skladany, P SJ-Porter, C 2-Molls, TB S4-Kuhn, LB 3-Keeton, P SS-A. Brown , MG 4-Willi ott, FB Sb-Laser, C b-Klaban, PK S7-Savoca, OG 7-Greene, QB SB-Waugh, OG 8-Gerald, QB S9-Ayers, OG 9-Thompson, LB 60--Smith, OG 10-Lang, MG bl-Applegate, C I I-Harrell, WB 62-Robinson, OT 12-Fox, S 63-Weston, OG 14-McCutcheon, SE 64-Lukens , OG IS-Pacenta, QB 6S-Renard, OG lb-Ross, QB 6b-Harris, DT 19-Archer, WB 67-Beamon, DT 20-Mills, DHB 68-0'Rourk e, DT 21-Midlam, DHB 69-Andri a, OG 22-Allegro, S 70--Koegel, OT 23-Cassady, DHB 71-Cato, DT 24-Ferrelli, DHB 72-Sullivan, DT 2S-Wolery, S 73-Dannell ey, OT 2b-Roche, DHB 74-Pietri ni , OT 27-R. Brown, LB JS-Buonamici, DT 28-Garcia, LB 76-Burke, OT 32-Mazeroski , FB 77-Rice, OT 33-Johnson, FB 78-Cox, OT 34-Logan, TB 79-Ward, OT 3S-Hyatt, WB BO-Storer, TE 36-Cousineau, LB Bl-Bell, DE 37-Dansler, DE 83-Hornik, DE 38-Yogler, FB 84-Brudzinski , DE 41-Roach , TB 85-Kain, TE 42-Gord on, TB Sb-Dixon , DE 43-Ruhl. DHB 87-Jaco, TE 44-R. Griffin, S BB-Wei land, MG 45-A. Griffin, TB 89-Willis, SE 46-D. Griffin, DHB 90-Curto, DE 47- Rob P.rtson , FB 91-Perrv, DE 48-B~schnaoPI WB 04--Arlki ns. Lil 49- H. Jones, SE 97-Yoqler, LB 50--D~tish, C 98- P. Jones, DE 51 - 1 ;llvis , OG 99-Moore, TE 52-Fisher, MG Iowa OFFENSE 80 YOCOM ...... TE 76 WALTERS ...... LT 72 DEVLIN ...... LG 56 HILGENBERG ...... C 64 BUTLER ...... RG 71 LADICK ...... RT 23 SC HULTZ ...... SE 11 M cLAUGHLIN ...... QB 22 JENSEN ...... LH 4 1 W EL LINGTON ...... RH 30 HOLMES ...... FB

DEFENSE 89 PH ILLI PS ...... LE 59 MARSH ...... LT 51 BRYANT ...... MG 97 BENSCHOTER ...... RT 96 W ASHINGTON ...... RE 20 A. JACKSON ...... LB 36 ARMINGTON ...... LB 18 ELLIOTT ...... LC 49 BURKS ...... LS 29 PENNEY ...... RS 38 STECH ...... RC

HAWKEYES 8-Quartaro, K 56-Hilg enberg, C 9-Sodergren, DB 57-Groen, C 10-Reichardt, Q B 58-Cunnin gham, OG I I-McLaughlin, QB 59-Marsh, DT 12-Rusk, FB 60-Mayer, C 13-Grine, TE bl-Callaghan, OG 16-Runta, QB 63-Davis, OG 17-B. Caldwell, QB 64-Butl er, OG IS-Elliott, DB 65-Leonard, OT 20-A. Jackson, LB 66-Boettner, OG 21-J. Caldwell, DB 67-Klimczak, OT 22-Jens en, HB 68-Willis, DT 23-B. Schultz, SE 69-Wojan , DT 26-Lawson, HB 70-Peiffer, DT 28-Salter, DB 71-Ladic k, OT 29-Penn ey, DB 72-Devli n, OG 30-Holmes, FB 73-Krieher, LB 31-Hufford, LB 74-Sambo, OT 32-Feuerbach, LB 75-Blaha, OG 33-Trocano, NG 76-Wallers, OT 35-Donovan, HB 78-Dye, DT 36-Armington, LB 79-Bilokonsky, DT 37-Sheeler, HB SO-Yocom, TE 38-Stech, DB 81-Hill, DE 39-Schick, HB 82-Mattingly, DE 40-Winston, HB 83-S. Wagner, DE 41-Wellington, HB 84-Paulson, SE 43-M. Jackson , LB 85-Moore, DE 44-Lazar, HB 87-McNulty, SE 45-Vazquez, LB 88-Thompson, NG 46-Danzy, DB 89-Philli ps, DE 47-Patyk, TE 90-D. Wagner, DE 48-Fetter, FB 91-Franh, T~ 49-Burks, DB 92-Tomasetti, DT 51-Bryant, MG 95-Smith, TE 52-Campbe ll , LB 96-Washingl'on , DE 53-Jeschke, OG 97-Benschoter, DT 54-Myers, C 98-Matter, K 55- Crull, DT 99-D. Schuttz, DT

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Located in the parking lot of Westland Shopping Center next to Funway Freeway RUSHING RUSHING DEFENSE Att Yds Avg TD Yd/Game Att Yds Avg TD Yd/Game 1. osu 248 1296 5.2 14 324.0 1. MICH 176 497 2.8 2 124.2 2. MICH 247 1254 5.1 7 313.5 2. osu 173 508 2.9 2 127.0 3. MINN 257 1050 4.1 8 262 .5 3. MINN 177 654 3.7 2 163.5 4. MSU 235 911 3.9 6 227.7 4. MSU 188 708 3.8 4 177.0 5. WIS 209 806 3.9 9 201 .5 5. PUR 238 842 3.5 10 210 .5 6. NU 213 784 3.7 6 196.0 6. IOWA 213 869 4.1 8 217 .2 7. ILL 199 768 3.9 5 192.0 7. NU 192 907 4.7 6 226 .7 8. IOWA 196 643 3.3 5 160.7 8. I LL 213 970 4.6 12 242 .5 9. IND 173 608 3.5 3 152.0 9. IND 246 1013 4.1 11 253 .2 10. PUR 161 470 2.9 1 117.5 10 . WIS 237 1276 5.4 5 319 .0

PASSING PASSING DEFENSE Att Comp Pct Yds TD Int Yd/Ga me Att Comp Pct Yds TD Int Yd/Game 1. ILL 79 36 .456 586 4 7 146.5 1. PUR 45 20 .444 263 0 2 65 .7 2. PUR 109 43 .394 562 3 7 140.5 WIS 48 22 .458 263 5 10 65 .7 3. IND 75 35 .467 494 3 4 123.5 3. MINN 81 35 .432 354 1 6 88 .5 4. NU 62 33 .532 486 0 2 121.5 4. MSU 70 34 .486 411 3 5 102 .7 5. WIS 57 30 .526 417 1 9 104.2 5. ILL 65 29 .446 431 2 3 107 .7 6. MINN 61 31 .508 408 2 3 102.0 6. IOWA 56 25 .446 438 2 3 109.5 7. osu 38 22 .579 374 1 2 93.5 7. osu 62 33 .532 446 2 7 111.5 8. IOWA 64 19 .297 288 1 4 72.0 8. NU 76 32 .421 508 6 4 127.0 9. MICH 48 14 .292 260 2 7 65.0 9. IND 80 42 .525 517 2 3 129.2 10. MSU 26 11 .423 207 1 6 51.7 10. MICH 96 50 .521 566 3 4 141 .5

TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Att Yds Avg TD Yd/Game Att Yds Avg TD Yd/Game 1. osu 286 1670 5. 15 417 .5 1. osu 235 954 4.1 4 238.5 2. MICH 295 1614 5.1 9 378.5 2. MINN 258 1008 3.9 3 252 .0 3. MINN 318 1458 4.6 10 364.5 3. MICH 272 1063 3.9 5 265 .7 4. ILL 278 1354 4.9 9 338.5 4. PUR 283 1105 3.9 10 276 .2 ,5. NU 275 1270 4.6 6 317.5 5. MSU 258 1119 4.3 7 279 .7 6. WIS 266 1223 4.6 10 305.7 6. IOWA 269 1307 4.9 10 326 .7 7. MSU 261 1118 4.3 7 279 .5 7. ILL 278 1401 5.0 14 350 .2 8. IND 248 1102 4.4 6 275.5 8. NU 268 1415 5.3 12 353 .7 9. PUR 270 1032 3.8 4 258.0 9. IND 326 1530 4.7 13 382.5 10. IOWA 260 931 3.6 6 232.7 10. WIS 285 1539 5.4 10 384 .7

SCORING SCORING DEFENSE TD XP FG Pts Pt/Game TD XP FG Pts Pt/Game 1. osu 15 12 3 111 27.7 1. MINN 3 3 2 27 6.8 2. ILL 11 9 4 87 21 .7 2. osu 4 3 3 36 9.0 MICH 9 9 8 87 21 .7 3. MICH 5 4 4 46 11 .5 4. MINN 10 11 4 83 20 .7 4. MSU 7 7 1 52 13.0 5. WIS 11 10 2 82 20.5 5. PUR 11 9 2 81 20.2 6. MSU 7 7 4 61 15.2 6. IND 12 12 1 93 23 .2 7. NU 6 6 4 54 13.5 7. IOWA 11 10 6 94 23.5 8. IND 6 6 3 51 12 .7 8. WIS 11 11 7 98 24.5 9. IOWA 6 3 2 45 11.3 9. NU 13 10 4 100 25.0 10. PUR 4 1 3 34 8.5 10. ILL 14 10 4 106 26.5 33 ~lfM;ir;Jlia11t~/Ml The 13est Food and Dri nl"' since Chic Harley is at T. G. I. Friday's 4540 Kenny Rood at Henderson Open early for [3runch on Gome Days Regular Hours 11 : JO a. m. to 2: 00 a. m. The 13efore and After Trod iti on

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Also New Yori~ Memphis Nashville L1rrle Rock Jacl~son Shreveporr Housron Arlanra Indianapolis Dallas

34 IOWA ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Class Hometown No . Name Pos. Wat. Hgt. Class Hometown 7 Jaye, John DB 189 6-3 Jr. Twinsburg, 0 . 55 Crull, Gary OT 248 6-5 Jr. Chillicothe, Ill. 8 *Quartaro, Nick K 211 6-1 Jr. Geneva, N.Y. 56 *Hilgenberg, Jim C 218 6-2 Jr. Iowa City, la. 9 Sodergren, Chuck DB 190 6-1 So. W. Des Moines, la. 57 Groen, Steve C 217 6-1 So. Iowa City, la. 10 *Reichardt, Doug QB 187 5-11 Jr. Des Moines, la. 58 Cunningham, Rick OG 222 5-10 Jr. Evergreen Pk., Ill. 11 *McLaughlin, Tom QB 203 6-1 So. Dubuque, la. 59 *Marsh, Rick OT 256 6-6 Jr. Cedar Rapids, la. 12 Rusk, Tom FB 220 6-1 Fr. Dubuque, la. 60 Mayer, Mike C 220 6-1 Fr. Taylorvill( Ill. 13 *Grine, Tom TE 218 6-1 Jr. Fostoria, 0. 61 Callaghan, Mark OG 250 5-11 So. Sioux City, la. 16 Runta, Jerry QB 224 6-3 So. Gillespie, Ill. 63 • Davis, Bruce OG 240 6-2 Jr. Gary, Ind. 17 *Caldwell, Butch QB 201 6-0 Sr. Dayton, 0. 64 'Butler, Dave OG 251 6-3 Sr. Iowa City, la. 18 *Elliott, Bob DB 175 5-10 Sr. Iowa City, la. 65 Leonard, Aaron OT 270 6-3 Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 20 *Jackson, Andre LB 240 6-1 Sr. Dixmoor, Ill. 66 Boettner, Scott OG 232 6-2 Jr. Rockford, Ill. 21 *Caldwell, Jim DB 182 5-11 Jr. Beloit, Wis. 67 *Klimczak, Mike OT 250 6-4 Sr. LaPorte, Ind. 22 *Jensen, Jim HB 233 6-5 Sr. Davenport, la. 68 Willis, Joe OT 250 6-3 Fr. Linden, N.J. 23 'Schultz, Bill SE 175 5-11 Jr. Iowa City, la. 69 *Wojan, Steve OT 245 6-5 Jr. Wausau, Wis. 26 Lawson, Bob HB 192 5-11 Sr. Toledo, 0 . 70 *Peiffer, Warren OT 260 6-6 Sr. Keota, la . 28 *Salter, Bob DB 170 6-2 Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 71 'Ladick, Gary OT 240 6-2 Sr. Wis. Rapids, Wis. 29 'Penney, Rick DB 188 6-0 Sr. Geneseo, Ill. 72 *Devlin, Joe OG 277 6-5 Sr. Malvern, Pa. 30 *Holmes, Bobby FB 236 6-1 Sr. Hemet, Cal. 73 Krieher, Herman LB 218 6-2 Fr. Chicago, Il l. 31 Hufford, Joe LB 223 6-1 Fr. Mt. Vernon, la. 74 *Sambo, Mike OT 245 6-1 So. Chicago, Ill. 32 Fauerbach, Kerry LB 230 6-0 Jr. Monticello, la. 75 'Blaha, Bob OG 226 6-2 Jr. Marshalltown, la. 33 Trocano, Lenny NG 223 6-0 So. Cleveland, 0 . 76 'Walters, Rod OT 256 6-4 Sr. Berkley, Mich. 35 *Donovan, Ed HB 188 6-1 Jr. Solon, la. 78 'Dye, Tyrone OT 246 6-5 Sr. Gary, Ind. 36 *Armington, Dennis LB 217 6-2 Sr. Des Moines, la. 79 Bilokonsky, John OT 253 6-3 Fr. Brqoklyn, 0 . 37 Sheeler, Ernie HS 182 6-0 So. Xenia, 0 . 80 *Yocom, Brandt TE 230 6-2 Sr. Charlton, la. 38 *Stech, Roger DB 184 6-0 Jr. Perry, la. 81 Hill, Bobby DE 206 6-1 Fr. Mt. Clemens , Mich . 39 Schick, Dave HB 195 6-0 Jr. Bettendorf, la. 82 Mattingly, Dave DE 205 6-1 So. Owensboro, Ky. 40 *Winston, Nate HB 190 5-9 Jr. Gary, Ind. 83 Wagner, Steve DE 225 6-3 Fr. Chicago, Ill. 41 *Wel lington, Rod HB 218 6-1 Sr. Chicago, Ill. 84 'Paulson, Steve SE 192 6-1 Sr. Council Bluffs, la. 43 Jackson, Mike LB 210 5-11 Fr. Chicago, Ill. 85 Moore, Dean DE 197 6-2 So. Akron, 0 . 44 Lazar, Jon HB 195 6-1 Fr. Tama, la. 87 *McNulty, Jim SE 191 6-0 Sr. Bloomington, Ind. 45 Vazquez, Steve LB 222 6-0 Fr. Lodi, N.J. 88 Thompson, Rich NG 217 6-2 So. Berea, 0 . 46 Danzy, Chuck DB 190 6-1 Fr. Massillon, 0 . 89 *Phillips, Mark DE 232 6-5 Sr. Iowa City, la. 47 Patyk, John TE 222 6-4 So. Warren, Mich. 90 *Wagner, Dave DE 209 6-2 Jr. Austin, Minn. 48 *Fetter, Mark FB 207 6-0 Sr. Chelsea, la. 91 *Frantz, Mike TE 203 6-5 Jr. Iowa City, la. 49 *Burks, Shanty DB 200 6-0 Jr. Detroit, Mich. 92 Tomasetti, Barry OT 231 6-4 So. Old Forge, Pa. 51 'Bryant, Dave NG 230 6-0 Sr. Waterloo, la. 95 Smith, John TE 205 6-0 So. Akron, 0 . 52 *Campbell, John LB 199 5-10 Sr. Toledo, 0 . 96 *Washington, Nate DE 230 6-6 Sr. Cleveland, 0 . 53 Jeschke, Bob OG 222 6-4 Sr. Park Ridge, Ill. 97 Benschoter, Doug OT 244 6-2 Fr. Waverly, la. 54 *Myers, Ed C 226 5-11 Jr. Kent, 0 . 98 Matter, Dan K 243 5-11 Jr. Mt. Prospect, Ill. *Lettermen 99 Schultz, Dan OT 275 6-2 Fr. Detroit, Mich.

35 A Look at

The University Basic Sciences Building of Iowa

Kinnick Stadium

Dental Science Building Virgil M. Hancher Auditorium 36 REPRESENTING THE HAWKEYES

WILLARD BOYD ROBERT RAY President, The University of Iowa Faculty Representative

BUMP ELLIOTT BOB COMMINGS Athletic Director Head Football Coach

37 Eddie Beamon doing what he does best, rushing the passer. Nick Buonamici wears a determined look as he moves Into position.

Middle guard Aaron Brown Is the quickest of the Buckeyes' defensive lineman - and that's saying something. Bucks Defensive Line Green, But Rock-Solid

Former Ohio State assistant coach Ernie God­ frey liked nothing better than to see his players graduate. " That's the reason they come to college," he often remarked. " Besides it gives the younger players a chance to move up and prove them­ selves. " Godfrey first made that statement more than twenty-five years ago, but his " Law of Graduation" still holds true today. A look at the Buckeyes' de­ fensive line, which graduated all but one starter a year ago, is proof of that fact. With two of last year's departed regulars All­ Americans, the " front five" was a question mark heading into the current campaign. But with the season just four games old, some of the younger players that Godfrey alluded to have moved in and answered those questions. Led by All-America hopeful Nick Buonamici at tackle, the men in the trenches have been solid as a rock, both against the run and the pass, and 38 their play has been the catalyst behind the fine all-around showing of the defense thus far. It's a unit with strength, speed, aggressiveness and most importantly quickness. " It's the quickest line that we have had in my five years here," evaluates Chuck Clausen, defen­ sive tackle and middle guard coach. " Speed and quickness separate the great teams from the ordi­ nary ones, and this line has a great abundance of both." Indeed it does. In four games the line has al­ ready accounted for 17 sacks and a minus 87 yards in losses. Throw in six forced fumbles and seven interceptions and it 's easy to see the all­ around prowess of the men up front. They have made life miserable for opposing ball carriers, especially quarterbacks. Buonamici, a 6-3, 236-pound junior, who is the lone returnee, leads the way. Big Nick does it all and his fine play week after week has inspired the newcomers. He's fast gaining a national reputation for his play and the sight of him ripping through two opposing blockers, as he is on the cover, has become a familiar one. Eddie Beamon is the Buckeyes' other tackle. A spectacular pass rusher with 4.7 speed, he leads the team in tackles with 42 (one more than Buonamici) and in tackles behind the line of scrimmage with seven for a minus 43 yards. He was brilliant last week at UCLA and 1/YaS voted De­ Lanky Bob Brudzinski gives the Buckeyes speed, quickness fensive Player of the Game by the writers in the and agility on the open-side. Press Box. Following the game, Bruin quarterback John Sciarra conceded that he had seen enough of No. 67 to last a lifetime. Sandwiched in between Buonamici and Beamon is middle guard Aaron Brown. Like Beamon, a sophomore, " Chunky" is already being tabbed as one of the best middle guards ever to play for the Buckeyes. ce·rtainly he is the quickest. He's often in the backfield before the quarterback has full control of the ball, and even though a lot of teams have tried double teaming the former Warren Western Reserve standout, it hasn't seemed to slow him down at all. He's a close second to Beamon in sacks with five. Running outside, it would seem, should be easier. But it isn't. That's the domain of junior Bob Brudzinski and senior Pat Curto and the two first­ year starters guard it carefully. Brudzinski, a lanky 6-4, 220 pounder from Fre­ mont, has three sacks and 16 tackles to his credit. The one-time Ohio high school Lineman ot the Year goes about his business with devastating ef­ fectiveness. He 's a top-flight athlete, who has played in the shadow of Van DeCree for two years but is making a name for himself now. Curto plays the closed side of the field where the emphasis is on muscle and mobility. He has plenty of both. One of the strongest and .best con­ ditioned players on the squad, he plays with all-out enthusiasm and dedication. His performance has been one of the nice surprises of the season. It's a young front line, at least in terms of ex­ perience. But it is one that has shown signs of greatness heading into this afternoon's game. Pat Curto lines up ready for the play to come his way. 39 DENNIS ARMINGTON DAVID BRYANT DAVE BUTLER SHANTY BURKS 36 Linebacker 51 Middle Guard 64 Offensive Guard 49 Defensive Back THE HAWKEYES

BUJCH CALDWELL JIM CALDWELL 17 Quarterback 21 Defensive Back

JOHNNY CAMPBELL CHARLES DANZY 52 Linebacker 34 Defensive Back 40 BRUCE DAVIS JOE DEVLIN 35 ED DONOVAN TYRONE DYE 63 Offensive Guard 72 Offensive Guard Offensive Hallback 78 Defensive Tackle

BOB ELLIOTT KERRY FEUERBACH 48 MARK FETIER JIM HILGENBERG 18 Defensive Back 32 Linebacker Fullback 56 Offensive Center

BOB HOLMES ANDRE JACKSON 22 JIM JENSEN GARY LADICK 30 Fullback 20 Linebacker Offensive Halfback 71 Offensive Tackle

TOM McLAUGHLIN JIM McNULTY 85 DEAN MOORE ED MYERS 11 Quarterback 87 Split End Defensive End 54 Offensive Center 41 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COACHING STAFF

Kneeling L-R: Kent Stephenson, Bill Whisler, Head Coach Bob Commings, Larry Coyer, Howard Vernon. Standingl-R: Dave Beckman, Bernie Wyatt, Dan McDonald, Tom Cecchini, Dennis Green.

Dave Collins BAY hosts LOBSTER & STEAK HOUSE osu ' All SEAFOOD & LOBSTERS j flown ,n fresh doily! Football Highlights ' S[L[CI YOUR OWN LOBSl[ R IN OU R JANK all play action of Serving the today's game Discriminating Diner For 27 Years Sun. 11:30am

5 Minule Drive from the 51adium

Ample Parking 4 WLWC

42 BIG TEN SCHEDULE AND SCORES

September 13 October 4 November 1 OHIO STATE 21, MICHIGAN STATE 0 OHIO STATE 41, UCLA 20 ILLINOIS at WISCONSIN INDIANA 20, MINNESOTA 14 Southern California 27, IOWA 16 INDIANA at OHIO STATE ILLINOIS 27, IOWA 12 MICHIGAN 31 , Missouri 7 IOWA at NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 23, WISCONSIN 6 MICHIGAN STA"(E 10, Notre Dame 3 MICHIGAN at MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN 31 , PURDUE 25 MINNESOTA 21 , Ohio University 0 MICHIGAN STATE at PURDUE ILLINOIS 27, Washington State 21 Miami (0.) 14, Purdue 3 September 20 North Carolina State 21 , INDIANA 0 Kansas 41 , WISCONSIN 7 November 8 OHIO STATE 17, Penn State 9 Arizona 41 , NORTHWESTERN 6 MICHIGAN STATE at INDIANA MICHIGAN STATE 14, Miami (0.) 13 NORTHWESTERN at MINNESOTA Syracuse 10, IOWA 7 October 11 MICHIGAN 19, Stanford 19 OHIO STATE at ILLINOIS PURDUE MINNESOTA 38, Western Michigan 0 INDIANA at NORTHWESTERN at MICHIGAN WISCONSIN at IOWA NORTHWESTERN 10, Northern Illinois 3 IOWA at OHIO STATE Notre Dame 17, PURDUE 0 MICHIGAN at MICHIGAN STATE WISCONSIN 48, South Dakota 7 MINNESOTA at ILLINOIS Nebraska 45, INDIANA 0 WISCONSIN at PURDUE November 15 Missouri 30, ILLINOIS 20 October 18 INDIANA at WISCONSIN IOWA at PURDUE IOWA at INDIANA MICHIGAN at ILLINOIS September 27 MICHIGAN STATE at MINNESOTA MINNESOTA at OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN at MICHIGAN NORTHWESTERN at MICHIGAN STATE OHIO STATE 32, North Carolina 7 PURDUE at ILLINOIS Baylor 14, MICHIGAN 14 WISCONSIN at OHIO STATE MICHIGAN STATE 37, N. Carolina State 15 Texas A&M 43, ILLINOIS 13 October 25 November 22 INDIANA 31 , Utah 7 Penn State 30, IOWA 10 ILLINOIS at MICHIGAN STATE ILLINOIS at NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA 10, Oregon 7 INDIANA at MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE at IOWA Missouri 27, WISCONSIN 21 MINNESOTA at IOWA OHIO STATE at MICHIGAN Notre Dame 31, NORTHWESTERN 7 NORTHWESTERN at WISCONSIN PURDUE at INDIANA Southern California 19, PURDUE 6 OHIO STATE at PURDUE WISCONSIN at MINNESOTA

THE HISS STAMP If it's on COMPANY the house

GEORGE W . RITCHEY, President and General Manager

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKING DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS NUMBERING MACHINES

195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO

43 WARREN PEIFFER RICK PENNEY MARK PHILLIPS NICK QUARTARO 70 Defensive Tackle 29 Defensive Back 89 Defensive End 8 Kicking Specialist THE HAWKEYES

DOUG REICHARDT BOB SALTER 10 Quarterback 28 Defensive Back

DAVE SCHICK BILL SCHULTZ 39 Offensive Halfback 23 Split End 44 ROGER STECH RICH THOMPSON DAVE WAGNER ROD WALTERS 38 Defensive Back 88 Middle Guard 90 Defensive End 76 Offensive Tackle

LESTER WASHINGTON ROD WELLINGTON STEVE WO JAN BRANDT YOCOM 77 Offensive Tackle 41 Offensive Halfback 69 Defensive Tackle 80 Tight End

SCOTT BOETTNER TOM GRINE JOHN JAYE MIKE KLIMCZAK 66 Offensive Guard 13 Tight End 7 Defensive Back 67 Offensive Tackle

AARON LEONARD JOHN PATYK ERNIE SHEELER LENNY TROCANO 65 Offensive Tackle 47 Tight End 37 Offensive Halfback 33 Middle Guard 45 First round draft choice. Heavy Duty Duo Keys Hawkeyes' Lin e

It would take special scales to measure Joe Devlin and Rod Walters at the same time. They weigh a total of 533 pounds and are something special in Iowa's of­ fensive line. Devlin, a 277-pound guard, and Walters, a 256-pound tackle, both operate on the left side of center for a team Coach Bob Commings says is essentially left handed. Like most offensive linemen, Devlin and Walters have had their share of anonymi­ ty. Now the two seniors are getting a reasonable amount of attention. Their size is obvious. They also have quickness, speed and experience in the rugged Big Ten . They have drawn some attention from pre-season honor teams and professional scouts are buzzing about the two burly Hawkeyes. " Most of the attributes Joe and Rod possess are fairly obvious," says Kent Stephenson, Iowa's offensive Ii ne coach. " What a lot of people don't realize, how­ ever, is what tremendous athletes these young men are. " They are massive and strong and their size is awesome, but they also have a great deal of athletic ability that makes them something special at their posi­ tions." Walters, 6-4 from Berkley, Mich ., and Devlin, 6-5, from Malvern, Pa ., have lived by a regimented weight program since they came to Iowa. Walters arrived here at 215 pounds and Devlin at 225. They've added a total of some 100 pounds. Has it paid off? " Absolutely," says Walters. " The Big Ten is a very physical league and you must have size to play successfully. You get banged around pretty good." Both would like to take a shot at pro ball , and they will unquestionably get the chance, but putting Iowa's football pro­ gram on the right foot in their senior year is uppermost on their minds. " We 'd like to get things going here be­ fore we leave," says Devlin. " I'm not con­ cerned right now about what pro scouts think. If we do our jobs right the scoreboard will tell the story. " " We 're having some offensive problems right now," says Coach Bob Commings, " but they don't reflect on Joe or Rod . They are both doing a great job." 47 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND

rrLISTEN TO THE MUSIC"

FORMATIONS and MUSIC PREGAME: Traditional Ramp Entrance "Buckeye Battle Cry" Flag Raising "Star-Spangled Banner" Naval Escort Ship "Anchors Aweigh" Iowa Outline "Iowa Fight Song" OHIO "Across the Field" Chimes and "Carmen Ohio"

HALFTIME: Fanfare and Entrance "Listen to the Music" Dance "The Hustle" Pattern Drill "The Rockford Files" Concert "Chameleon" Drill "Love Will Keep Us Together" Pinball Machine "Pinball Wizzard" Drill and Finale "Got To Get You Into My Life" The newest recording by The Ohio State University Marching Band has just been released. "Stars, Stripes, 'n Brass" contains all of the school songs plus a selection of patriotic music honoring the nation's Bicentennial. Records may be purchased at the Ohio Staters booths after the game or directly from the band; 1899 N. College Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Cost is $6.00 plus 50¢ for mailing.

STAFF OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Director ...... Paul Droste Secretary...... Karen Crockett Associate Director ...... Jon Woods Manager ...... Vincent Foulk Assistant Director ...... Willie Sullivan Announcer ...... Edward Montgomery Graduate Assistant ...... Jeffrey Keller Music Arrangers ...... Richard Heine Drum Major ...... Richard Gammage John Tatgenhorst James Swearingen Edward Montgomery 48 CiO BUCKS

FOR ALL YOU BUCKEYE FANS STOP IN BEFORE AND AFTER THE

GAME, WE ARE A LANDMARK

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49 Drug Education:

Never preach, never scare

Just the facts

Ron Dechant (left) and Jeff Booth , members of the drug in­ formation committee, demonstrate the activities of a normal mouse before it receives an injection of drugs.

Community-conscious pharmacy students from - Rational/Irrational Use of Drugs, taught each Ohio State University take the time to go into more quarter, provides basic information on physiologi­ than 50 Central Ohio schools a year to help cal effects of drugs of abuse. It shows what hap­ youngsters make up their own minds about drugs. pens to the body and looks at legal restrictions They do not preach. Nor do they use scare tac­ and social implications of drug use, misuse and tics. They only present the facts and demonstrate abuse. what drugs can do to mice. - Pharmacology: An Introduction of Drug Ac­ This and other community programs, believes tion, is a more advanced course, offered winter OSU Pharmacy Dean Lloyd M. Parks, are big quarter. It deals with a wide range of prescription reasons why Ohio State's College of Pharmacy and non-prescription drugs, surveying their de­ ranks third in the nation. velopment from the natural source to the final Change Magazine recently published the rating product. after polling deans of professional schools The class discusses what happens to the drugs throughout the country. after consumption, why they work, why they quit " We feel that as part of a large, comprehensive working after a length of time and the abuse po­ university we have an obligation to provide things tential of these medications. It also goes into that will be of interest to people outside of the Col­ drugs used in treatment of mental disorder, lege of Pharmacy," Dean Parks says. cancer, heart disease and allergies. It was the pharmacy students themselves who As many as 350 students enroll in these two began the drug information program seven years classes each quarter. Many of them say they ex­ ago. It is sponsored by the OSU chapter of the periment with drugs. American Pharmaceutical Association. " We feei a need for better information on the " Some of the students were concerned about part of students about the drugs they have the op­ unfortunate drug experiences they had observed portunity to experiment with and we have the fac­ and decided that they could make a contribution ulty and the background to give it to them," Dean to the solution of the problem by providing infor­ Parks says. mation on drugs," he recalls. " These courses don't preach," he stresses. We Sound information about drugs also reaches the give the students information as a basis for mak­ university community through two courses open ing informed decisions about whether or not to to non-pharmacy majors. experiment with these drugs." WE'RE CLOSE BY WITH THREE LOCATIONS

/\f\ AKERMAN & fMc§onl~·s OLENTANGY

LANE AVE.

b nosu /\f\ N. HIGH ST. !z STADIUM uJ fMc§onl~·s AT 19thAVE. _J 0

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At McDonalds; we do it all for "Yoll:

51 LENNY WILLIS, senior from Wash ington, D.C. LARRY KAIN , senior from Dayto n. Has bee n Probably the fastest player ever to play for one of the Buckeyes' most consiste nt p er· Oh io Stale. The Buckeyes' starting split end, formers this fall as a starting tight end. A he has been timed at 9.3 sec. in the 100· fine blocker and a sure.handed receive r with yard dash . Also returns kickoffs and could fine speed . Caught two passes in th e North play ta il back or wingback if needed . Has Carol ina game, setting up the Buckeyes' Meet the just three pass recept ions so far this year, but second touchdown. Played defensive en d in one was a 64·yard scoring catch that was 1973 but moved over to offense las t year. the turn ing po int in the Buckeyes' 21 ·0 win Injuries have limited his playing lime up Un· over Mich igan Slate. A lop spr inter on the Iii th is year. Was an all·Ohio linebacker at Buckeyes OSU track team who envisions a spot on the Norlhmont where the football team was un· 1976 Olympic Team . defeated his sen ior year.

JIMMY MOORE , freshman from Tempe, Ar iz. HERMAN JONES , soph omore from Miam i, A 6·5 , 255·pound light end with good speed, Fla . The Buckeyes' No. 2 wide rece iver be­ better moves and fine hands. Co ac hes pre­ hind Lenny Willis. Sidelined by minor injuries dict he is destined lo become a lop college much of last ye ar, but sti ll played in four rece iver. Has seen action in every game th is games. Given a try at defensive halfback in year, mostly in short.yardage situa tions when spring practice, but shifted back to of­ th e Buckeyes go lo their two light end of­ fense in the fall. Coaches feel he has found fense . An outstand ing athlete at Marcos de a home al split en d and will continue lo Niza High Sc hool, where he was a consensus im prove with pl aying experience. Played footba ll and basketball All -Amer ican . Was wingback, light en d an d split end al South named Arizona Player of the Yea r, as well Da de Hi gh School where he was an all·slate as Outsta ndin g Jr. Athlete of Tempe in 1974 . pick.

GREG STORER, sophomore from Cincinnati. Recruited as an offensive tackle but moved lo light end last year because of his lack of bulk. Has ad justed rap idly to his new position , giving the Buckeyes some much needed depth al tight end . Has good block· ing techniques and at 6·5 makes an eas ily distinguishable target for Buckeye quarter· backs. Will also play some tackle this year. making him doubly valuable on road trips. Has impressed the coach ing staff with his compet itiveness and toughness. Plan now to attend ... the Memorial lbumament

Please Clip Here ------· ADVANCE TICKET APPLICATION

NAME ______PHONE ______

STREET ADDRESS ______

CITY ______ZIP ______STATE ______

I wish to purchase ___ "All Tournament" tickets to the Memorial Tournament at a cost of $40.00 each. I understand that I will (Number) receive One (I) FREE ticket for every four purchased and, therefore, will expect to receive a total of --- "All Tournament" (Number) t ickets. I also understand that "All Tournament" t ickets are fransferable and that the "5/ 4" ticket offer expires on February I, 1976.

PLEASE CHECK METHOD 0 CHECK (Make check payable to "The Memorial Tournament") OF PAYMENT 0 CREDIT CA!RD ( Charge my credit card for tfie full amount. Please check credit card shown below)

Credit Card Number ------MAIL TICKET APPLICATIONS TO: Issued in the name of ______The Memorial Tournament Expiration Date P.O. lox 396 ~ Dublin, Ohio 43017 Signature

FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, CALL (614) 889-9467 53 after the game 1977 Ohio State take the Orient Express Football Schedule

Sept. 10 ______Miami (Fla.) Sept. 17 ______Minnesota Sept. 24 ______Oklahoma Destination? The Japanese Steak Hous~, 270 East Town Street in Columbus Oct. 1 ______At So. Methodist where the lovely waitress-chefs prepare and serve your meal right at your table. Phone Oct. 8 ______Purdue 228-3030 for reservations. The Japanese Steak House is now open for lunch from 11 to 2 Oct. 15 ______At Iowa Monday through Friday. Oct. 22 ______At Northwestern Oct. 29 ______Wisconsin Nov. 5 ______At Illinois Nov. 12 ______Indiana Nov. 19 ______At Michigan

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54 Introducing the Premier Edition of . .. 1975 O.S.U. FOOTBALL commEmORATIUE GLASSES

• STATE'S ANNUAL WON l'. i' 1 .WLT YIAIWLT YIAII W. a 1 31 1911 5 3 Z. _1932 4 1: a221 1912 6 3 0 19337 11 • 5 2 I 1913421 1~ 7 I 1914 5 2 0 •19357 1, •n•Ill 65 0 1915 5 1 1 ID 5 3· • A GREAT IDEA ... a5 4 4 2 •1916 7 0 0 1937 6 2 • 5 5 1 •1917 8 0 1 1938 CJ • For sending to Michigan 117171 1918 3 3 0 • 1939 67 1919 6 l 0 1940 C• friends. - · l 5 0 119 9 0 1 • 1920 7 1 0 1941 6 1 l • For entertaining. Im a 1 1 1921 5 2 0 • 1942 9 I • For holiday gift giving. 1,1 5 3 1 1922 3 4 0 1943 3 S ' tm 6 2 2 1923 3 4 1 • 194' g • Or just remembering l~JS 3 0 1924 2 3 3 1945 7 2 the Bucks. 1~ 6 5 0 1925 4 3 1 1946 4 3 ll~ 8 2 2 1926 7 1 0 1947 2 6 ~ 8 l O 1927 4 4 0 1948 6 ~ Ill! l 2 l 1928 5 2 1 • 1949 1- 6 4 0 1929 4 3 1 1950 6 3 119 1 10 1930521 1951 4 l !9iO 6 I 3 1931 6 3 0 1952 J IIG EN CHAMPIONS

Classic scene of the O.S.U. Complete won/ loss record football stadium with historic from 1890 to 197 4. University Hall in background.

Glassport, Inc. The first of a series of commemorative glasses to Box 525, Dublin, Ohio 43017 be offered annually during the O.S.U. football season . Send me __ sets (of 6) O.S.U. Comm em­ Each year these glasses will feature a different design orative Glasses at $7.50 per set, including depicting scenes significant to O.S.U. football with tax and shipping. Total$ ______the complete won/ lost record on the back. These D Money Order glasses in scarlet, gray and black on frosted back­ D Chec k ground will surely become collector's items and avail­ ability will be limited. Order today after the game Ship To: and be assured of owning the first set of the series. Name ______Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, ______

Set of 6 glasses-$7.50 including tax and shipping. City______State ___~i p __

55 Name • Yards Name caupt TD's Years 1. Archie Griffin ...... 532 l. Billy Anders ...... 108 5 1965-67 2. Jim Otis ...... 2542 Bo Rein ...... •• 77 4 1964-66 3. Howard Cassady ...... 2466 Bruce Jankowski . • . . • • • . • 66 9 1968-70 4. Don Clark...... 216 • Jan White ...... ".. 61 8 1968-70 5. Bob Ferguson ...... 162 • Bob Grimes ...... 7 1950-52

A~ 's r Yards TD's Years 1. 4 12 1963-65 248 0 1968-70 2. 364 19 1968-70 212 0 1950-52 272 19 1951-64 124 1 1967-69 308 8 1966-68 205 2 1972-74 172 12 19 72 0 1962-64

Name Years 1. Rex Kern ...... 1973-75 2. Archie Griffin ...... , 1947-49 3. Cornelius Green 1970-72 4. Jim Otis ...... 1962-64 5. Howard C 1949-51

Number TD's Years 60 2 1972-74 50 1 1969-71 40 2 1968-70 35 1 1967-69 27 0 1956-58 5. Bob Ferguson ...... 158 24 1

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58 Kurt Steger Cornelius Greene Scott Yelvington Paul Berry Ill inois Ohio Stole Northwestern Purdue

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RUSHING RECEIVING Alt. Yds. Avg. TD No. Yds . Avg. TD A. Griffin, OSU ...... 96 553 5.8 1 Yelvington, NOR ...... 13 191 14.7 0 Bell, MICH ...... 101 482 4.8 2 Berry, PUR ...... 11 194 17 .6 1 Boykin, NOR ...... 85 464 5.5 5 Pooler, NOR ...... 11 176 16.0 0 Johnson, OSU ...... 78 384 4.9 11 Calvin, IND ...... 10 107 10.7 0 PASSING SCORING Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. TD Int. TD EP FG TP Gordon Bell Jones, IND .... 70 34 .486 489 3 4 0 0 66 Bill Marek Mich igan Johnson, OSU ...... 11 Wisconsi n Steger, Ill .... 60 31 .517 465 3 7 Marek, WIS ...... 6 0 0 36 Dungy, MINN .. 51 29 .569 375 2 2 Wood, MICH ...... 0 9 8 33 Dean, NOR ...... 59 33 .559 486 0 1 Boykin, NOR ...... 5 0 0 30 TOTAL OFFENSE Avg . PUNTING Games Rush Pass Total Per Game No. Yd s. Avg. Greene, OSU .. 4 209 37 4 583 145.7 Dean, NOR ...... 22 1001 45.5 A. Griffin, OSU 4 553 0 553 138.2 Skladany, OSU ...... 14 634 45 .2 Dean, NOR ...... 4 48 486 534 133.5 Anderson, MICH ...... 15 641 42.7 Steger, Ill ...... 4 62 465 527 131.7 Vierneisel, Ill ...... 24 1018 42.4 Archie Griffin Randy Dean Ohio State Northwestern

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59 shapes of thousands of cells , enabling future clinicians to Iowa Researchers distinguish in three dimensions the pathological characteris­ tics of abnormal cells. " For instance, in some grave types of nervous diseases 'Pioneer New Method such as mental retardation , it has been suggested that a major problem is the detailed form of the nerve cells. We for Studying Brain must learn all we can about such details, and the only ra­ tional way of doing it is with automatized technology," Dr. Llinas says. Cells in 3-D Computers themselves are now widely used and not un­ usual at the U of I Health Center. At University Hospitals, for example, scheduling of the more than 30,000 in-patients and the 250 ,000 clinic patients each year is fun neled through computer equipment. An increasingly greater role is being played by computers in directly monitoring patients during surgery, intensive care , and some diagnostic proce­ dures . However, Dr. Llinas ' use of the computer differs in that it is a direct application to the problem confronting the re­ searcher in the quest for organizing information on cells , the basic units of life . " We 're talking about 100 bi llion cells in the brain. That is not only an enormous number of .cells , but the ce lls are also of enormous complexity . These are not marbles we 're talk­ ing about," Dr. Llinas comments . " How do we make sense of such a situation? " he asks . A SURFACE contour view of a granule cell from " The dream has been to have a mechanism capable of dis­ the cerebellum of a cat is shown as it comes tinguish ing cells , not just as they're seen through the mic­ from a computer print-out. The computer's roscope , but as the cells ARE , in three dimensions . The "memory" records and stores information about mechanism should be able to rotate them and tell how typi­ cal of a class a particular cell may be . a cell as the focus is changed on an attached " The computer gives us a system to 'remember,' " he microscope. When ordered, the computer can notes . " The information goes to the memory section and produce the image of the cell and rotate the view then the computer can reconstruct the cell and rotate it for so that it can be seen from many different an­ us when called upon ." gles. The next step which has al ready been taken by Dr. Llinas' team is to stimulate the cells in various ways to see how the Researchers at The University of Iowa are pioneering in a action is transferred from one part of the cell to another - method aimed at a three-dimensional look at brain cells. all th is in th ree dimensions . Dr. Rodolfo Llinas and his colleagues at the Division of The research in this area is being funded by the National Neurobiology in the Department of Physiology an d Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke . Dr. Llinas Biophysics have developed a technique by which an indi­ came to the U of I in 1970 with the aid of a National Science vidual nerve cell preparation from the brain can be vis­ Foundation award which the University received to develop a " Center of Excellence " in the biological sciences . ualized from many different angles on a computer display term in.al. The U of I team is considered by many to be unique in the world for its work in this area . This advance is possible only through the use of the computer " memory," a complex system in wh ich bits of information are recorded and stored in an orderly, retrieva­ ble way. In the case of the cell , the microscopic image is detected by a video camera and this image is digitized by an image analysis computer. Selected information from lhe image, based on gray level or density, is then transmitted to a larger computer through a memory buffer system . Later, the computer can present a visual display on a cathode ray tube , similar to a TV tube , in such a way that it appears the cell itself is turning around . In contrast to this precision , the " memory" of the aver­ age human who is looking and focussing through a micros­ cope seems vague and non-quantifiable . Dr. Llinas explains that the ability to look at brain cells in three dimensions may aid in discovering the minute differ­ Dr. RODOLFO LLINAS of The University of Iowa ences in nerve cells which result in diseases. He sees the looks at a computer print-out depiction of a nerve possibility of setting up communication with neurological cell. Dr. Llinas and his team of neuro­ centers equipped with sophisticated computers so that a physiologists and computer experts have de­ " bank" of " normal" cells can be· developed . vised a technique which allows a three­ The computer will be able to retain and compare the dimensional view of a nerve cell. 60 u KING OF