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Home , Beautiful Ohio, Block O, Bob Ferguson (infielder), Bruce Elia, Buckeye Battle Cry, Cornelius Greene

MIN ESO A OHi STATE SEPTEMBER 15, 1973 75c s. Schlitz Brewing cl. Milwaukee and the world. OFFICIAL PROGRAM - STATE UNIVERSITY

Contents

President and Faculty Representative ------2 Atheltic Director and Head Football Coach ------· 3 Representing the University of Minnesota ------· - 4 Scenes on the University of Minnesota Campus ------5 Scouting Report ------·--·--····················-·· ·········· 6 Players to Watch ······-·············-···-··--··---· -··-··--·-··--··········-·····-···-··-········-·· 7 Ohio State Football Player Pictures --······-----··-···-·····-··-···9, 12, 16, 44, 48 The University of Minnesota -·--··-····-·····--·---·-··--· ·---·--··-·---·-·- ··-··--··· -· -·· ·-· 10 College Rules Keep Pace With The Game ··-····--·········--········--·····---··-··-14, 15 Athletic Staff ------·-··· --· -· ·······--········-···-···-············ 18 Ohio State University Football Roster ····- ·····-·-··- ·-·--··---······-··-····- ··--····-·· 20 University of Minnesota Coaching Staff -·-·-···--·-·····-·············-·-·-·· -··········· 22 1973 Big Ten Football Schedule ·-·····---··-··········-····-··-·-···-········-·-··-······--·- 25 Ohio State University Coaching Staff ··-·--·····--·-·········--··-···-··-··············-· 26 University of Minnesota Football Roster -··-···-·-······-············-·-················ 31 Minnesota Football Player Pictures -··-·-····-··-····- ·-···-··········-32, 34, 36, 38 Half-Time Program of the Marching Band ·-·-·-·-·····-··-·····-··-···-········--·-···· 40 'Pop' Go The Students ······-···-··-··-··-· ···-···-···--· -····· -···-··-···· __ ___ -··-·········-···· 42 Gridiron Quiz -· --·-- ·---···-·-········-··-- ·------·--·-····-··---···--··········-··--· ···-············ 45 Ohio State Freshman Football Roster ····-············-···-·--··-··-······-···········-···· 46 Code of Official Signals ·- -········-········-···························-··-··················--·· 51 From the Record Book -···········-··-··-·-··-···--·-··-······--· -···········-·· ·····-···-········ 55 Stephen Snapp, Editor and Advertising Marvin Homan, Associate Editor John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Marketing Services, 370 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.

NEXT HOME GAME September 29, 1973 Texas Christian University

Kickoff Time - 1:30 p.m; EDT

"Written perm·i:,sion was obtained from The Ohio tate [ niversity Association .for the use of their •registered S ervice Mark, the - Buckeye Leaf Symbol, for the expressed use of the Athletic Publicity Office in this program only."

MINNESOTA TODA Y'S COVER 0 I S A E Features The Ohio State University March­ SEPTEMBER 15, 1973 75< ing Band and this year's Drum Major Barry Kopetz. Precision marching, splendid pregame and halftime entertainment and the incom­ parable Script Ohio have become Band trade­ marks through the years and are part of the pageantry that surrounds every Ohio State football game. Today is Band Reunion Day and will bring together more than 400 former Band members in . President And Faculty Representative

DR. HAROLD L. ENARSON President, The Ohio State University

*

PROF. ROY A. LARMEE Faculty Representative

2 Athletic Director

And

Head Football Coach

J. EDWARD WEAVER Director of Athletics

*

W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Head Football Coach

3 Representing The University of Minnesota

DR. MALCOLM MOOS President, University of Minnesota Director of Athletics

CAL STOLL MAX 0. SCHULTZE Head Football Coach Faculty Representative 4 The University of Minnesota

Campus Scenes

Memorial Stadium

Kolthoff Hall

Northrup Auditorium

5 1972 MINNESOTA BEFORE THE GAME FOOTBALL STATISTICS By Steve Snapp INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

Assistant Sports Information Director RUSHING Player Att. Gain lost N-et Avg. TD A pa ir of modest but important winn ing streaks will be on the line here today when King 237 1172 8 1164 4.9 II the Buckeyes and the University of Minnesota's Golden Gophers kickoff the 1973 fool · Morgan 188 790 195 595 3.2 4 ball season . Beaudoin 105 535 22 513 4.9 4 Keller 33 154 15 139 4.2 0 Oh io Stale, winner of 11 of the 16 games played lo date between the two schools, Henry 20 100 0 100 5.0 0 is seeking its fifth consecut ive victory over Minnesota and sixth in seven tries under . The Gophers, on the other hand, closed out the 1972 campaign PASSING with a three game winn ing streak of their own and with that currently boast the longest Player Att. Comp. Pct. Int. Yds. TD Morgan 89 32 .360 10 475 2 unbeaten mark in the Big Ten . Both tea ms will be trying to extend those streaks today Lawing 32 15 .488 2 181 I and, at the same time, gel off to a good start in the Conference race. The Buckeyes, who are aiming for their fifth Big Ten title in six years (two outright RECEIVING and two ties), will bu ild the ir hopes around 17 returning regulars from last season's 9-2 Player No. .Yds. Ave. TD long Kingsriter 16 178 II . I 0 21 co-championsh ip team . Hayes has a total of 45 letter winners on hand as he begins Fahnhorst 13 224 17.2 0 35 his 23rd year at the Ohio State helm, and talent is plentiful on this Buckeye team . Honza 8 153 19.1 I 39 All -American John Hicks will -again anchor the offensive line. Hicks, a 6-3, 255- King 5 27 5.4 I 12 pound sen ior, is cons idered one of the premiere tackles in and Hayes SCORING calls him the best Oh io State lineman since Jim Parker. Player TD Extra P FG Total Beh ind Hicks is an explosive backfield that includes defend ing national scoring King 12 2 0 76 champ ion Harold " Champ" Henson and last year's freshman sensation . Beaudoin 4 0 0 24 Henson set an OSU single season scoring record in 1972 with 20 and is al­ Morgan 4 0 0 24 Goldberg 0 12 4 24 ready with in 17 of the Buckeyes' career TD mark. The workhorse fullback also carried the ball 193 times and rushed for 795 yards. Griffin was the team's leading rusher from his tailback spot with 867 yards, including a record shattering 239 against North Carolina. 1972 OHIO STATE The is headed by consensus All-America Randy Grad ishar. Gradi­ shar has responded favorably to off-season knee surgery and, if he can stay free of in­ FOOTBALL STATISTICS juries, is a strong candidate for the coveted He isman Trophy. Seniors Rick Middleton and INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Vic Koegel give the Buckeyes one of the finest linebacking trios in the nation. Other standouts on the defensive un it include ends Van DeCree and Tom Marendt, RUSHING Pete Cusick and wide side halfback Neal Colzie. Player Tries Gain lost Net Avg. TD Minnesota coach (pronounced Stal l) will beg in his second year at Minne· Griffin 159 888 21 867 5.4 3 apolis with 25 lettermen, 13 of whom were regulars in 1972. The Gophers finished Henson 193 795 0 795 4.1 20 Hare 87 415 50 365 4.2 4 last season with a 4-7 record but were impressive down the stretch once they mastered Ke ith 92 345 I 344 3.7 4 the Veer-T introduced by Stoll . Their strong late season surge plus a good re· Lippert 36 245 I 244 6.8 0 cruiting year has prompted many observers to rank Minnesota as the most improved foot­ Baschnage l 9 57 18 39 4.3 0 ball team in the Big Ten and a definite title contender in '73. PASSING The man who provides the inside punch for the Veer-T is fullback John King. Player Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Pct. TD King rewrote the Minnesota record book last yea r with 1164 yards rushing and 76 Hare II I 55 9 815 .495 3 points on 12 touchdowns and two convers ions. The 6-1, 215-pound senior, who is the Purdy 6 3 0 47 .500 2 lead ing rusher among returning running backs in the Big Ten, finished second in the Morrison 3 I I 17 .333 0 Greene I 0 0 0 .000 0 Conference rushing derby with 980 yards, an average of 122.5 yards a game. Another Gopher that will bear watch ing is Junior College transfer who RECEIVING scored 25 touchdowns last year at Indian Hills Community College. Upchurch, billed as the Player No. Yards Avg. TD Galbos II 235 21.3 I most exciting new player in the Big Ten , set the Gopher defense on its ear during the Baschnagel 10 145 14.5 0 spring game with five touchdowns and 214 yards ing in 19 attempts. A halfback, Up­ Pagac 8 68 8.5 I church also doubles up on punt and kickoff returns. Powell 7 129 18.4 2 15.0 I One spot not yet filled is where the graduation of Bob Morgan left the Bartoszek 6 90 Gophers without an experienced signal caller. Sophomore John Lawing is the heir ap­ SCORING parent, but freshman quarterbacked a Veer-T offense at Jackson, Player TD Extra P FG Total High School and will be very much in the running . Dungy comes to the Gophers with Henson 20 0 0 120 Conway 0 26 5 41 impressive credentials, includ ing All-Amer ica honors, and Minnesota fans are hoping he Hare 4 0 0 24 can be the spark that lies the offense together. Keith 4 0 0 24 Th e defense will have seven returning regulars to use as build ing blocks. Steve Neils, Griffin 3 0 0 18 who led the team in tackles last year, returns at and his coaches rate him as one Galbos 2 0 0 12 of the best in the Big Ten . TACKLES Another strong spot is linebacker where Ollie Bakken, Mike Steidl and Paul Glan ­ Player Solo Assists Total ton all return after good spring performances. Forced The deep secondary graduated three regulars, but Stoll is hoping " one of the best Middleton 38 74 2 112 Gradishar 42 60 I 102 ever freshmen classes at Minnesota" can help out in this area. Cusick 29 47 2 76 Both teams are talented and both teams are optim istic as they start the 1973 season. Jones, A. 23 52 0 75 The result should be a grand football game in front of 84,000 plus fans in Ohio Stadium. Hasenohrl 30 43 3 73 DeCree 30 31 5 61

6 PLAYERS TO WATCH

MINNESOTA

'

JOHN K ING - FULLBACK-Had a sensational year MATT HERKENHOFF - OFFENSIVE TACKLE - A in 1972, setting Minnesota records for rushing 22-year-old senior from , Minnesota who was (1164), scoring (76), and touchdowns (12) .. . The one of the Gophers' most consistent performers last 6-1, 215, senior from Harvest, Alabama has great season ... at 6-4 and 257 he has an idea I blend of strength up the middle and is the perfect fullback size and strength to play his position ... Gopher for the Gophers' veer-t offense. coach Cal Stoll regards him as one of the finest tackles in the Big Ten and a "can't miss" pro pros­ pect.

OHIO STATE

HAROLD HENSON - FULLBACK - Scored twenty ARCHIE GRIFFI N - TAILBACK - The Buckeyes' touchdowns as a sophomore in 1972 to eclipse the other record setting back in 1972, Griffin established Ohio State record of 17 held jointly by and a single game rushing mark against North Carolina .. . Also set an OSU record for with 239 yards in 27 carries . .. finished his spec­ most carries in one game with 44 against Northwest­ tacular freshman year with a team high 867 yards ern ... has great power and speed ... is almost rushing and a 5.4 average per carry .. : has great unstoppable in a short yardage situation ... did acceleration and is an excellent open-field runner not lose a yard in 193 carries . .. finished the sea­ . .. named to several pre-season all-America teams. son with 795 yards rushing.

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8 GREGORY HARE RICHARD MIDDLETON. MORRIS BRADSHAW TOM MARENDT No. 18-Co-Captain No. 32-Co-Captain No, 13-0ffensive Back No. 81 ;- Quarterback Linebacker

OHIO STATE U-CKEYES

JOHN HICKS JAMES KREGEL LOU MATHIS Na. 74-0ffensive Tackle No. 53-Linebacker No, 63- 0ffensive Guard No. 30- Cornerback Photos by H ou.re of Pr>traits

JEFF DAVIS FRED PAGAC VICTOR KOEGEL ARCHIE GRIFFIN No. 16- No. SO-Offensive End No. 62-Linebacker No. 45-0ffensive Back

9 The University of Minnesota

The University of Minnesota, chartered in state, and the Rosemount Research Center, February 1851 by the Legislative Assembly of the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar the Territory of Minnesota seven years before Creek Natural History Area at Bethel, the Hor­ the Territory achieved statehood, will cele­ ticultural Research Center and the Landscape brate its one hundred and twenty-third anni­ Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forest­ versary in February, 1974. ry and Biological Station, the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine at Rochester and the Hor­ The University of Minnesota ranked sev­ mel Institute at Austin. enth among the leaders of the nation in enroll­ ment during the past year with 49,929 full­ Projects now being studied by University time students on its five campuses during the researchers include cancer, heart surgery, fall quarter. During the 1972-73 academic year drainage control, gamma radiation, teacher 27,107 students also attended University eve­ training, municipal government, space phys­ ning classes. ics, nuclear energy, modern mathematics, sci­ ence courses for primary and secondary to the task of training the youth Dedicated schools, and new creation of varieties in agri­ , the University's success is meas­ of Minnesota cultural and horticultural species. ured in part by the more than 245,000 degrees who have stud­ that it has awarded to students Cultural hub of the Upper Mississippi Val­ laboratories. ied in its classrooms and ley area, the University is the home of the KUOM, In addition to providing regular collegiate University Artists Course, radio station and its Mississippi instruction for more than 50,000 students on the University Theatre the Minnesota Orchestra and its -St. Paul, Duluth, Rochester, River Showboat, Opera. Crookston, Morris, and Waseca campuses, the area performances of the Metropolitan Twin University, through its continuing education Many of the programs televised by the KTCA-TV, Chan­ programs each year, gives specialized training City Area Television service, to thousands of other Minnesotans. Last year, nel 2, star University faculty members. the University provided some form of instruc­ from the peo­ tion or educational service to approximately Contribution to the University possible the 200,000 individuals. Also, its staff members ple of Minnesota have made Natural History, who are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club James Ford Bell Museum of Hall, the Va ­ agents, and recreation and health consultants the Journalism School's Murphy Children's Re­ regularly assist citizens of the state in their riety Club Heart Hospital, the Mayo Memorial home communities. habilitation Hospital, and the Hospital. The American Legion and its Aux­ University students are constantly working ii iary have provided an endowed research pro­ on research of vital import to the future wel­ fessorship in heart disease. Other contribu­ fare of the state and the nation in the school's tions have enabled the University to build the diverse research laboratories on its various Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of college campuses, at the several agricultural Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center and experiment stations scattered throughout the Memorial Stadium.

10 The only good whistle is a wet whistle.

11 STEVEN MYERS STEVEN LUKE MIKE BARTOSZEK ROCCO RICH No. 52-Center No, 46-Defensive Back No. 87-0ffensive End No. JS-Linebacker

OHIO STATE UCKEYES

DOUG FRANCE CARL KERN ELMER LIPPERT No. 77-0ffensive Tackle No. 7-Quarterback No. 21-Defensive Back No. 47-0ffensive Back Photos by Home of Pr>traits

STEVE KOEGEL CORNELIUS COLZIE . HAROLD HE.NSON VAN DECREE No. 56-0ffe'nsive Guard No. 20-Cornerback No. 38-Pullliack No. 88-Defensive End '

12 DR. RICHARD MALL

The Ohio State University Athletic Depart­ ment joins the entire University and its alum­ ni in expressing sorrow at the death of long­ time friend and associate Dr. Richard Mall. Dr. Mall died of a heart attack on Aug. 28. He was 54 years of age. He had been associ­ ated with the University for more than a quar­ ter of a century as a student, teacher and counselor. During that time he was also ac­ tively involved in community relations in Frank­ lin County. Since 1967, he had served as direc­ tor of alumni affairs and executive director of the Development Fund. Dr. Mall prided himself on his friendship with the Athletic Department. He firmly be­ lieved in the value of intercollegiate athletics and availed himself of every opportunity to pro­ mote the Ohio State athletic program. He was a frequent speaker at appreciation banquets and other department affairs. Dr. Mall was a loyal and enthusiastic Buck­ eye fan. He attended as many athletic con­ tests as his busy schedule would permit, both home and away. He will be greatly missed.

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13 College Rules Keep Pace with Game by DAVID M. ELSON, Secretary-Editor, NCAA Football Rules Committee There are some sports watchers who The National High School F edera­ believe that the NCAA has a two­ tion and college football are not rest­ front offensive underway, one with ing on their laurels and are annually the AAU and the other with profes­ adjusting their rules to the modern sional sports. The offensive aimed at game. On the opposite page are the the pros is based on the NCAA con­ major NCAA changes in order of im­ stitutional provision that there must portance with capsule summaries in be a clear demarcation between col­ the turf handicapper's style. lege athletics and professional sports. The two most significant changes Nowhere does the demarcation stand for 1973 are the substitution change out more than in the differences in and the permission given for each the football rules of the two groups. team to use its own ball. The change in the substitution rule to permit as Many Changes many as eleven substitutes to enter The college game continues to be a the game while the ball is dead origi­ dynamic, exciting contest catalyzed by nated with the AFCA Football Rules rules changes that adapt to the cycles Committee at their meeting in Chi­ of the s port which are created by the cago last January. The coaches have increased speed, size and greater skills been clamoring for this completely of the players. There are 180 changes free rule since 1965 when Rule 3-5-1 listed for the last 15 years, covering was changed to permit "platoon foot­ everything from the scoring, (two­ ball." point conversion), the size of the goal Pleasant Surprise posts (23' 4" ), the timing of the game (starting and stopping the clock) , a After attempting without success for prohibition against blocking below the several years to get a more liberal waist and at least one adjustment in rule, the coaches forgot about it. The each of the ten basic rules. sudden change came as a pleasant sur­ prise to the coaching fraternity. The While keeping the game alive with change will permit faster and smaller innovative changes the NCAA and the players to cover punts and will also National High School Federation have permit faster, more agile players to marched to the same drummer, mak­ rush the punt. ing 73 changes in the last seven years The officials will "burn a few barns" to bring the two codes closer together. because they no longer have to check There have been very few rule changes substitutes during the downs other in professional football since 1959. The than those where team possession only significant ones in 13 years were changed. The Rules Committee was (1) the prohibition against grabbing elated because three pages of nit-pick­ the face mask, (2) the addition of the ing interpretations were deleted from sixth official and (3) moving the hash the Official Rules Interpretations marks 20 yards from the sideline. The Book. Everybody seems happy, so the demarcation between professional Rules Committee might have done something right for a change. football and the college game was dramatically demonstrated by three A change in the rule governing the type of ball that may be used in the Today's football officials are finding games played on the West Coast last game is another amendment that orig­ that they must hustle as much off the season. Take a look at the best of the inated with the AFCA. Prior to the field as they do on, due to the ever­ two football worlds and see where 1973 adjustment governing the type of changing rules of the college game. the action is: ball used in the game, one brand or USC- manufacture of ball meeting the rule dice or cards. Also, it will be difficult Notre Rose Super specifications had to be used for the to determine how many balls to take Game T otals Dame Bowl Bowl entire game. Coaches complained that to a road game, especially if the visit­ one brand either felt different, ing team Final Score 45-23 42-17 14-7 scores six or seven touch­ spiraled differently, looked different, downs and kicks the conversions into Offensive Plays 136 134 116 or had a peculiar odor; and these little the stands. Then there is the problem Passing Yards 349 352 156 things up,et the passers and kickers of handing a team a different ball Rushing Yards 331 492 325 so much they gave sub-par perfor­ when they are kicking out of their Total Yards 680 817 481 mances on the road. Previously, the own end zone. This is the place you First Downs 37 45 28 home team had the choice of the ball might get the one filled with helium Punts 11 9 12 to be used in a game. or sand. Kickoffs 12 10 5 The Rules Committee is two for two Punt Return Yards 17 0 13 Helium-Filled Ball? with the coaches because of these Kickoff-Return The new rule raises several inter­ changes. It pays to listen to the Yards 340 162 78 esting questions including the viola­ coaches who are usually right about Touchdowns 10 8 3 tion of the old adage that you never one thing, i. e., how the game of foot­ Points 78 59 21 allow an opponent to use his own ball, ball should be played.

14 The Latest Changes . • •

Rule Description Comment

1-2-4 It is recommended that the area between the side­ This rule should keep people at the si deline from " step­ line and the limit line (6 feet) in the team area be ping on the coaches' toes." marked solid white throughout.

1-2-6 Eight flexible pylons of red or orange color (4" x With eight red pylons on the field, the dog who gets on 4" square x 18" high) must be used at the inter­ the field wi ll think he is in f ire hydrant heaven. sections of sidelines with goal lines and end lines (effective 1974 season).

1-3-2 During the entire game, either team may use a Using your own ball is almost as good as using your & ball of their choice when they are in possession. own dice or cards but you can't take your ball and go Int. home. Book

1-4-4 Numbers at least 8 inches high on the front and Putting 12 inch numbers on 5'8" players is like putting 1 O inches on the back of the jersey respectively 's jersey on Eddie LeBaron. must be worn. Ten inches in front and 12 inches in back are now legal.

1-4-4 All players must wear securely fastened chin This means the helmet can no longer go off without straps on their helmets. the head going with it and players won't lose their heads.

1-4-4 All players shall use an intraoral mouth protector There will be no evidence of teeth marks if a player composed of at least two portions, one an inter­ bites an opponent. occlusion portion and the other a labial portion.

1-4-5 Players with artificial arms, legs, or hands are Passers with glass arms are still legal and they get a (d) prohibited from pl aying. break.

2-7-2 A valid fair catch signal is extending one hand Wh at happens if the signal is given from side to side and one arm above the head and waving them with one hand while shading the eyes with the other? from side to side. (Interpretation : Shading the eyes is an invalid sig­ nal unless given before or after a va lid fair catch signal.)

3-5-1 Any number of eligible substitutes may enter the With this change, substitutes and officials will no longer game between periods, after a score or try, o, be waving at each other during substitutions. when the ball is dead during an interval between downs.

3-5-2 An incoming substitute must enter the game from If you want to join the opposing team at their bench (c) his team area, and a replaced player must leave when things get rough, it can't be done. the game at the sideline of his team area.

4-1-3 When Team A catches an illegal forward pass in This makes legal wh at officials have done for years and (c) Team B's end zone, or when Team A completes a have been tel ling the Rules Committee to get it in the pass in Team B's end zone to an ineligible player, Rules. the ball is dead.

4-1-2 If a whistle is sounded inadvertently when the Gives the official an escape clause, so he does not have & ball is free on a , the ball is returned to the to swallow his wh istle when he has blown it inadvertent­ Int. spot of last possession and given to the team that ly. Book had possession of the ball at that spot.

5-1-3 The ball shall always be spotted with its length This means there will be no more measurements that axis parallel to the sideline before measuring. The are on the bias. ball will be placed parallel with the sideline.

15 PETE CUSICK LOU PIETRINI MONTY THOMPSON DAVE PURDY No. 71- No. 68-0ffensive Tackle No. 6-Defensive Back No. 19-Quarterback

OHIO STATE UCKEYES

ARNIE JONES KURT SCHUMACHER CRAIG CASSADY CHUCK BAXTER No. 42-Defensive Tackle No. 72-0ffensive Tackle No. 23-Defensive Back No. SB-Offensive Guard Photos by H onse of Pr>traits

BRIAN BASCHNAGEL DAVE HAZEL DAVE MAZl:ROSKI JAMES COPE No. 48-0ffensive Back No. 82-0ffensive End No. JS-Fullback No. 91-Defensive End

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17 The Ohio State University Athleti·c Staff

M.ARVIN W . HOMAN CLAUDE E. FULLER ROBERT C. RIES Director of Publicity Business Manager Director of Ticket Sales

HUGH D. HINDMAN Associate Athletic Director

STEPHEN A. SNAPP FREDERIC BEEKMAN ROGER D. DEERHAKE Assistant Dir. of Publicity Director of lntramurals Asst. Ticket Director

RICHARD L. DELANEY Assistant Athletic Director

DR. ROBERT J. MURPHY ALAN W . HART BILLY HILL Head Team Physician Head Trainer Assistant Trainer

JAMES L, JONES DR. JOSEPH T. LEACH DR. ALLEN W. HALL JOHN BOZICK Manager Assistant Athletic Director Team Physician Team Dentist Equipment 18 Ohio National serves you a smile at a time.

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19 O hio State Roster

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Class Hometown No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Class Hometown Thomas Skladany P-PK 185 b-0 Fr. Bethel Park, Pa. 49 Larry Ka in DE 212 6-2 Jr. Dayton 2 Larry Molls OHB 184 b-0 Fr. Parma Heights 50 Michael Oatish C 221 6-3 Fr. Warren 3 *Blair Conway PK 157 5-7 Sr. Middleburg Hts. 50 Michael Sapp LB 220 6-2 Jr. Columbus 4 *Randy Keith FB 214 5- 11 Sr. 52 *Steven Myers C 240 6-2 Jr. Kent 5 Tom McBrayer PK 182 5- 11 Jr. Hilliard 53 *Randy Gradishar LB 236 6-3 Sr. Champion 5 Mike Keaton P I b8 b-0 So. Caldwell 54 *Kenneth Kuhn LB 227 6-2 So. Louisville b Monty Thompson DHB 188 b-1 Sr. Portsmouth 55 Dwight King OT 312 6'...4 Fr. Toledo b Thomas Klaban PK 174 b-1 So. Cincinnati 55 Jeff Ferelli DRH 182 5-10 Fr. Columbus 7 Cornelius Greene QB lb8 b-0 So. Washington, O.C. Sb Stephen Koegel OT 218 6-3 So. Cincinnati 8 *Bill Eno OE 154 5·.7 Jr. Canastota, N.Y. Sb Randy McEndree C 215 5-11 So. Cadiz 8 Mike Mathis OHB 170 b-0 Fr. Pittsburg 57 Mark Straka C 210 6-4 Sr. Ely ria 9 Kenneth Thompson QB 207 b-1 Fr. Waverly 58 Charles Baxter OG 230 6-2 Sr. Pa inesville 11 Max Midlam DCB 180 5-10 Fr. Marion 58 Jeffery Weiland LB 214 6-2 So. Englewood 11 James Harrell OHB 185 5-10 Fr. Curtice 59 Ronald Ayers OG 227 6-4 Fr. Colum bus 12 *Tim Fox S 188 b-0 So. Canton bO Thomas Swank OT 231 b-2 Jr. Sandusky 13 *Morris Bradshaw OHB 20b b-2 Sr. Edwardsville, Ill. bl John Husband OG 220 6-2 Sr. Elyria 14 Gary McCutcheon QB 18b b-0 So. Berwick, Pa . b2 *Victor Koegel LB 214 6-1 Sr. Cincinnati 14 *Robert Kelly OE 207 b-1 Sr. Butler, Pa . b3 • James Kregel OG 234 6-2 Sr. Toledo 15 James Pacenta QB 185 b-3 Fr. Akron b4 William Lukens OG 218 6- 1 Fr. Cincinnati 15 Steve Libert OHB 194 b-0 Fr. Dayton b5 Barney Renard OG 219 6-3 Fr. Maumee I b * Jeff Davis DHB 182 5-1 0 Sr. Erie, Pa . bb Larry Graf OG 219 6-1 Sr. Akron 17 *Steven Morrison QB 202 b-3 Jr. Hntgtn., W. Va . b7 *Dan Cutillo OT 232 6-1 Sr. Am ityville, N.Y. 18 *Greg Hare QB 202 b-3 Sr. Cumberland, Md. b8 Louis Pietrini OT 244 6-3 So. Milfo rd, Conn. 19 *David Purdy QB 188 b-2 Jr. Swanton b9 *Richard Mack OG 218 5-11 Jr. Bucyrus 20 *Neal Colzie OHB 19b b-2 Jr. Coral Gables, Fl. 70 Robert W illard OT 240 b-2 Sr. Chagrin Falls 21 *Carl Kern S 190 b-0 Sr. Dallas, Pa . 71 • Peter Cusick OT 244 6-2 Jr. Lakewood 22 *Richard Gales OHB 17b 5-9 Sr. Niles 72 * Kurt Schumacher OT 248 6-4 Jr. Lorain 22 Peter $ouch OHB 177 b- 1 Jr. Columbus 73 *Scott Dannelley OT 24b 6-3 Jr. Williamsport, Pa. 23 Craig Cassady DHB 170 b-0 So. Columbus 74 • John Hicks OT 258 6-3 Sr. Cleveland 23 Alexander Hall OE 170 5-10 Fr. , N.Y. 75 Nicholas Buonamici OT 250 6-3 Fr. Brentwood, N.Y. 24 • Richard Parsons S 190 5-11 Jr. Cuyahoga Falls 7b *Dan Scott OG 258 6-3 Sr. Amityville, N.Y. 25 Robert Gentry DHB 197 b-3 Fr. Sandusky 77 *Douglas France OT 258 6-6 Jr. Dayton 2b Leon Rodgers DHB 188 5-11 Fr. Columbus 78 Robert Coan OT 244 6-5 Fr. Euclid 27 *Tim Holycross OHB 190 b-0 Jr. Bedford Heights 79 Craig Nemitz OT 248 6-4 Fr. Sandusky 28 *Douglas Plank DCB 197 5-11 Jr. North Irwin , Pa. 80 *Fre d Pagac OE 210 6-1 Sr. Richeyville, Pa. 29 Jerome Davis DHB 185 b-1 Fr. Middletown 81 *Thomas Marendt DE 218 6-1 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind. 30 *Louis Mathis DCB 204 b-0 Sr. Paterson, N.J . 82 *David Hazel SE 188 6-1 Sr. Xenia 32 *Richard M id dleton LB 222 b-3 Sr. Delaware 83 Lou is Williott DE 212 6-1 So. Youngstown 33 Pete Johnson FB 227 b-1 Fr. Long Beach, N.Y. 84 Robert Brudzinski DE 210 6-4 Fr. Fremont 34 Dan Bembry FB 198 b-1 Fr. Utica, N.R. 85 *John Smurda TE 212 6-1 Sr. Allentown, Pa . 35 *Rocco Rich LB 230 5-11 Sr. Canton 86 Don Coburn DRE 195 b-1 Fr. W ickliffe 35 David Mazeroski FB 204 b-11 So. Cadiz 87 *Michael Bartonek SE 210 6-4 Jr. Erie, Pa . 3b *Bruce El ia LB 212 b-1 Jr. Cliffside Pk. , N.J. 88 *Van OeCree DE 215 6-1 Jr. Warren 37 Brian Bowers LB 219 b-0 Jr. Uniontown 89 *Ted Powell OE 226 6-2 Sr. Hampton, Va . 37 Bob Hyatt DHB 170 5-10 Fr. LaGrange 90 Pa trick Curto DE 209 b-2 So. Groveport 38 *Harold Henson FB 228 b-4 Jr. Ashville 91 *JamesCope DE 222 6-2 Jr. McKeesport, Pa. 39 Howard Thornton LE · 220 b-3 Fr . Columbus 92 Marvin Battle OT 247 6-4 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. 41 Woodrow Roach OHB 180 5-9 So. Washingon, D.C. 94 Thomas Szabo OT 227 6-4 Sr . Elyria 42 *Arnold Jones LB 228 b-0 Jr. Dayton 94 John Federer DRE 2 15 6-2 Jr. Columbus 43 Bruce Ruhl S 188 b-1 Fr. Southfield, Mich . 95 Richard Applegate OT 252 6-3 Fr. C incinnati 44 *John Hughes FB 19b b-1 Sr. Duquesne, Pa. 96 Ernest Helms OT 230 6-2 Sr. Akron 45 *Arch ie Griffin OHB 184 5-9 So. Columbus 96 Clarence Perry DE 210 6-0 So. Columbus 4b *Steve Luke DHB 194 b-2 Jr. Massillon 97 Ted Sm ith LB 220 6-1 So. Gibsonburg 47 *Elmer Lippert OHB 180 5-7 Sr. Sandusky 98 James Cramer LB 204 6- 1 So. Pittsburgh, Pa . 48 *Brian Baschnagel OHB 192 b-0 So . Pittsburgh, Pa . 99 Lawrence O'Rourke OT 248 6-2 Jr. Yardley, Pa .

* Returning Lettermen.

20 warrrro Know THescore? Stick with 610 WTVN Radio after each OSU game for ... SPOR IS waTCH

WTVN Newsman Don Alexandre & 610 Afternoon Host Dave Rarr bring you .. . 610's Great Music • scores from across the nation • reports fr~m the Big-10, Mid-American & Ohio Conferences • News - World, National & Local Humor (Well, we can hope!) all on 610 WTVN Radio

Don't let your enjoyment stop with the final gun-stay with 610 after every Ohio State Football Broadcast.

Sports Watch is brought to you by: Atlas-Butler, Columbus Savings, E. C. Aviation and Lazarus

21 University of Minnesota Coaching Staff

BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Vandersall, Norm Parker, Dick Moseley, George "Butch" Nash. TOP ROW: Maurice "Mo" Forte, Tom Moore, Head Coach Cal Stoll, Roger French, Ron Stark.

The Award Winning BEA

Have your own personal library of Big Ten publications. Now you can be a Big Ten Expert right in your own living room. No more runn ing to the library or calling the local newspaper for the answer to that trivia question. And Ch ristmas and other special occasion gift-shopping for that man or woman who has everything will be a breeze when you order one or all of the items in this year's Big Ten package.

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO ------0 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK O THE BIG TEN 220 pages of facts and statistics on all 13 " Tug " Wilson's 500-pag e history of the Big Ten Sports. Available In August. $3.00 Big Ten. $7.00 0 FOOTBALL STATISTICS SERVICE O FAMILY PORTRAIT 12 four-page reports malled weekly during Colorful 25· x 19" poster of Big Ten season. Available September 12. mascots. $1 .00 $5.00/$6.50 Air Mall. NOTE: Quantity price, for IChool,, club,, and 0 FOOTBALL PREVIEW organization, availabl, on requnl. 40-pege outlook with team rosters an d '72 Encloud find ch,rk or monty ordtr for $ ____ statistics. Available August 1. $. 75 0 STATISTICS SERVICE BIG TEN CONFERENCE 505 N. MICHIGAN AVE. / CHICAGO, ILL. 60611 11 four-page reports mailed weekly during Big Ten season. Available January 4. $5.00/ $6.50 Air Mall. Name 0 BASKETBALL PREVIEW Address 40-page outlook with pictures, rosters, statistics on '74 squads. Available December 1. $1 .50 City State Zip I

22 COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND. Marathon dealers know how you love sports. That's why they help bring you your favorite teams on radio and TV. They also know what's good for your car. That's why they recommend Marathon Superior All-Season motor oil and Marathon guaranteed antifreeze-or any of their fine services.

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23 The Friendly RED DOOR TAVERN 1736 W. FlnH AVE. • 488-543.J • JACK YOUNGQUIST, MANAGER COLORFUL EARLY AMERICAN Easy Parking A FOOTBALL SPECIAL CARRYOUT Signal us 30 minutes in advance ... we'll prepare your soup, sandwich and pie to take to the game. Make on · end before or after 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 When you wearoneofm knit shirts to t e

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24 1973 BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept e mbe r 1 S O ctober 6 Nove mber 3 Illinois al Stanford at Illinois OH IO STAT E al Illinois Michigan al Iowa Indiana al West Virginia Indiana at Michigan Michigan Stale at Northwestern at Iowa Purdue at Iowa Minnesota al OHIO STATE Oregon at Michigan Wisconsin at Michigan State Purdue al Wisconsin Michigan State at Notre Dame (Homecomin g ) Nebraska af Minnesota Minnesota at Northwestern ( H omecoming) Ohio U. at Northwestern Washington State at OHIO STATE Se pte mber 22 Duke at Purdue Nove mber 10 Illinois al California Wyoming at Wisconsin Illinois at Michiga n Indiana al Arizona (Night) Northwestern a·:· Indiana Iowa al UCLA (Night) Octobe r 13 Iowa at Wisconsin Stanford al Michigan Purdue al Illinois Michigan State at OH IO STATE Michigan Stale at Syracuse Indiana a·i Minnesota Purdue at Minnesota North Dakota at Minnesota Iowa at Northwestern Northwestern at Notre Dame Michigan at Michigan State Miami 0. al Purdue OHIO STATE at Wisconsin at Wisconsin November 17 October 20 Minnesota at Illinois Illinois at Michigan State Indiana at Michigan State OHIO STATE at Indiana (Homecoming) Iowa at O HI O S TATE September 29 Minnesota at Iowa (Homecoming) Michigan at Purdue West Virginia at Illinois Wisconsin at Michigan (Homecoming) Northwestern at Wisconsin Kentucky at Indiana Northwestern at Purdue (Homecoming) Iowa at Penn State Navy at Michigan Octobe r 27 UCLA at Michigan State Iowa at Illinois (Homecoming) November 24 Minnesota al Kansas Indiana at Wisconsin (Homecoming) Illinois at Northwestern Pittsburgh at Northwestern Michigan at Minnesota (Homecoming) Purdue at Indiana Texas C hristian at O HIO STATE Michigan State at Purdue Michigan State at Iowa Notre Da me at Purdue Northwestern at OHIO S TATE O HIO STATE at Michig an W isconsin al Nebraska (Homecoming) Wisconsin at Minnesota

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25 Buckeye Assistant Footba ll Coaches

GEORGE HILL RALPH STAUB De fe nsive Co-Ordinat o r Defensive End Coach Offensive End and Tackle Coach

CHARLES CLAUSEN EDWARD FERKANY Defensive Tackle Coach Offensive G uard-Center Coach Quarterback Coach

JOHN MUMMEY RUD Y HUBBARD RICHARD WALKER Junior Varsity Coa ch Offensive Backfield Coach Defensive Backfield Coach 26 CBEVY It never forgets i~ a tough truck

OUR TRUCK FOR It does more than a wagon can. Seats up to nine WAGON PEOPLE adults, all facing forward, when you order the available second and third seats. And there's still a generous cargo space behind the third seat. Suburban can move a combined weight of 14,000 lbs. That includes the weight of the Suburban, pas­ sengers, cargo and trailer. Chevy's massive Girder Beam front suspension and leaf rear springs are designed to help give you a smooth ride even when the road isn't. You can order up to a 454 V8. Get all the warm-weather comfort you need, front and rear, with an available dual unit air conditioner. Power front disc brakes are standard and part of the Chevy brake program that matches brake Passenger car luxury, truck toughness. design and size to load-carrying capacity. Deep foam cushioning, rich upholstery fabric and If what you're taking along takes more than a vinyls. Extensive sound insulation. Wagon-type tail­ wagon, take a good look at Chevy's Suburban. gate available with or without power window.

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and and ·coca·COla" ·coca·COla" OHIO STATE OFFENSE MINNESOTA DEFENSE 80 PAGAC ...... TE 97 NEILS ...... LE 72 SCHUMACHER ...... LT 65 GUNDERSON ...... LT 63 KREGEL ...... LG 79 SIMONS ...... RT 52 MYERS ...... C 93 WILSON ...... RE 69 MACK ...... RG 36 STEIDL ...... LB 74 HICKS ...... RT 90 GLANTON ...... LB 87 BARTOSZEK ...... SE 50 BAKKEN ...... LB 7 GREENE ...... QB 47 ENGEBOS ...... CB 45 GRIFFIN ...... TB 42 KELLER ...... HB 38 HENSON! ...... FB 27 RANDALL ...... FS 48 BASCHNAGEL ...... WB 16 KUKLENSKI ...... SS OHIO ST ATE DEFENSE MINNESOTA OFFENSE 88 DeCREE ...... LE 84 KEPHART ...... LE 42 JONES ...... LT 72 HERKENHOFF ...... LT 71 CUSICK ...... RT 66 BUNGE ...... LG 91 COPE ...... RE 55 SELLECK ...... C 53 GRADISHAR ...... LB 56 HEGLAND ...... RG 62 KOEGEL ...... LB 71 SIMONSON ...... RT 32 MIDDLETON ...... LB 89 FAHNHORST ...... RE 12 FOX ...... CB 12 LAWING ...... QB 20 COLZIE ...... LH 40 UPCHURCH ...... TB 46 LUKE ...... RH 17 FULLER ...... FK 24 PARSONS ...... S 37 KING ...... FB

BUCKEYE SQUAD GOPHER SQUAD 3-Conway, PK SO-Sapp, LB 1-Westerhaus, FS SI-Craine, LB 4-Keith, FB SI-Lillvis, OLG 2-McCall, CB S2-Nolander, C S-Keaton, P SI-Coady, C 3-Barlow, FL S3-Brownson, C S-McBrayer, PK S2-Myers, C 4-Conerly, CB S4-Washington, DE b-Thompson, DLH S3-Gradishar, LB S-Stromwall, FL SS-Selleck, C b-Klaban, PK S4-Kuhn, LB b-Mosco, KS Sb-Hegland, OG 7-Greene, QB S4-Meckstroth, C 7-Sigman, SS S7-Midboe, DE 8-Ezzo, SE SS-Ferrelli, LB 8-Thiele, QB SS-Goldberg, KS 9-Murphy, SE Sb-Koegel, OT 9-Dungy, QB S9-Anderson, LB 12-Fox, S S7-Straka, C I 0-Kriselewicz, CB 60-Nanasi, OG 13-Bradshaw, OHB SB-Baxter, OG I I-Makings, FS 61-Anderson , LB 14-McCtchn, QB SB-Wei land , LB 12-Lawing, QB 62-Matula, OT 14-Kelly , DRE 60-Swank, OT 14-Kocourek, KS 63-Shoff, OG IS-Libert, QB 61-Husband, OG I S- Silianoff, CB 64-Krieg, OG lb-Davis, DHB 62-Koegel, LB lb-Kuklenski, SS 6S-Gunderson, DT 17-Morrison, QB 63-Kregel, OLG 17-Fuller, FL 6b-Bunge, OG IS-Hare, QB 66-Graf, OG IS-Fash, QB 67-Dunn, OG 19-Purdy, QB 67-Cutillo , OT 19-Smith, QB 6S-Perkins , LB 20-Colzie, DHB 68- Pietrini, OT 20-Adzick, SS 69-Anderson , DE 21-Kern, S 69-Mack, ORG 21-Gilmore, CB 70-lrwin, OT son , OT 22-Gales, OLH 70-Willard, OT 22-Beaudoin, RB 71-Simon FS 72-Herkenhoff, OT 22-Souch, DHB 71-Cusick, ORT 23-Cheol as, es, RB 73-Dowza k, OT , DHB 72-Schumacher, OLT 2S-Holm 23-Cassady 26-Mali nowski, FB 74-Larson , OT ey, OT 24-Parsons, S 73- Dannell 27-Randall, FS 7S-Harvey, OT 26-Rogers, HB 74-Hicks, ORT 2S-Turnbull, LB 76-Miller, OT 27-Holycross, OHB 7b-Scott, ORG 29-Vollmer, LB 77-Krol, OT 2S-Plank, DCB 77-France, OLT 30-Jones, FB 78-Greeley, OT 30-Mathis, DCB 80-Pagac, OE 31-Volkman, LB 79-Simons , OT 32-Middleton, LB S 1-Marendt, DE 32-Williams, FL 80-Plat+i, OE 33-Johnson, FB S2-Hazel, OE 33-Brady, FB S 1-Budish, OE 3S-Rich, LB S3-Williott, DE 3S-Hollimon, LB 83-Merrill , OE 3S-Mazeroski, FB SS- Smurda, OE 3b-Steidl, LB 84-Kephart, OE 3b-Elia, LB Sb-Coburn, DE 37-King , FB BS-Crist, OE DE 37-Bowers, LB 87-Bartoszek, OE 3S-Ramerth , LB 86-Christensen, DE 37-Hyatt, DHB SS-DeCree, DE 39-Gerths, LB 87-Wrobel, , RB 88-Meadowcroft, OE 3S-Henson, FB S9-Powell, OE 40-Upchurch 41-Powell , RB 89-Fahnhorst, OE , OHB 90-Curto, DE 41-Roach 42-Kell er, CB 90-Glanton, LB 42-Jones, LB 91-Cope, DE 43-Cummings, CB 91-Adams, OT 43-Ruhl, S 94-Federer, DE 44-Henrickson, OE 92-Byrne, DE 44-Hughes, FB 94-Szabo, DT 4S-Jones, FL 93-Wilson , DE 4S-Griffin, OHB 96-Perry, E 46-Kullas, FL 94-Sims, OE 4b-Luke, DHB 96-Helms , OT 47-Engebos, CB 95-Loewen, OT 47-Lippert, OHB 97-Smith, LB 48-Derickson , SS 97-Neils, DE 48-Baschnagel, ORH 9S-Cramer, LB 49-Slater, LB 98-Smith , DE 49- Ka in, DE 99- 0 'Rourke , DT SO-Bakken, LB 99-McCullough, OT the real thing. Coke. It's Trade·mark ® SUPER All TEMPER~ Minnesota Roster

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Cla ss Home Town No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Class Home Town Paul Westerhaus FS 171 5-10 Fr. Eden Pra irie 51 Steve Craine LB 210 6-1 So. St. Cl. Shrs., Mich. 2 Bill McCall CB 200 6-0 Fr. Grants Pass, Ore. 52 Dave Nolander C 223 6-3 So. Albert Lea 3 Greg Barlow FL 196 6-0 Fr. Madison, Wis. 53 Tom Brownson C 227 6-3 Fr. Lakeland 4 Al Conerly CB 179 5- 11 Fr. Chicago, Ill. 54 George Washington DE 210 6-2 Fr. Flint, Mich. 5 Dick Stromwall FL 186 5-11 So. Eau Claire, Wis. 55 *Jeff Selleck C 233 6-1 Jr. Arlngtn. Hts., Ill. 6 Frank Mosco KS 198 5-10 So . Wyandotte, Mich. 56 *Dale Hegland OG 242 6-2 Sr. Peterson 7 Scott Sigman ss 182 6-0 Fr . Flint, Mich. 57 Steve Midboe DE 219 6-3 Fr. Dallas, Wis. 8 Randy Thiele QB 190 6-1 Fr. Hastings 58 *Steve Goldberg KS 224 6-1 Sr. Tulsa , Okla. 9 Tony Dungy QB 185 6-1 Fr. Jackson, Mich. 59 Bruce And erson LB 211 6-3 Fr. Zimmerman 10 Chris Kriselewicz CB 198 6- 1 Jr. E. Paterson, N.J. 60 Pau l Nanasi OG 200 6-0 Fr. Livonia , Mich. II Mike Makings FS 190 6- 1 So. Scottsdale, Ariz. 61 Russ Anderson OG 207 6-2 Fr. Minneapolis 12 * John Lawing QB 207 6-2 So. Lincolnton, N.C. 62 Terry Matula OT 233 6-2 Fr. Hastings 14 Brian Kocourek KS 175 6-0 Jr. Bloomington 63 Gregg Shoff OG 259 6-4 So. Alberta Lea 15 Mark Silianoff CB 190 5-11 So . South St. Pau l 64 Gary Krieg OG 223 6-3 So. Bloomington 16 Kirby Kuklenski ss 172 5-10 So. Wahpeton, N.D. 65 * Jeff Gunderson OT 227 6-2 Sr. Minneapolis 17 *Vince Fuller FL 162 6-0 So. Ph iladelphia, Pa . 66 *Darrel Bunge OG 242 6-1 Sr. Caledonia 18 Gil Fash QB 199 6-4 Sr. Lockport, Ill. 67 Bill Dunn OG 220 6-1 So. Northfield, Ill. 19 Roger Smith QB 200 6-1 Fr. Brooklyn Center 68 Jim Perkins LB 208 5-11 Fr. Red Wing 20 George Adzick ss 186 6-4 Fr. Chaska 69 Ken And erson DE 197 6-2 Fr. Shawnee Mission 21 Orville Gilmore CB 194 6-1 Fr. Chicago, Ill. 70 *Scot+ Irwin OT 234 6-2 Sr. Duluth 22 Doug Beaudoin RB 195 6-0 So. Jamestown, N.D. 71 Dave Simonson OT 236 6-6 Sr. Austin 23 Steve Cheolas FS 156 5- 11 Fr. , Mich. 72 '"Matt Herkenhoff OT 252 6-5 Sr. St. Rose 25 Bubby Holmes RB 165 5-10 Fr. Monessen, Pa . 73 Steve Dowzak OT 253 6-5 So. Fergus Falls 26 Joe Malinowski FB 194 5- 11 Fr. Wyandotte, Mich. 74 Dave Larson OT 230 6-4 Fr. Amboy 27 *Todd Randall FS 190 6-1 Sr. Middleton, Wis. 75 Bria n Harvey OT 215 6-5 Fr. Des Moines, Iowa 28 Steve Turnbull LB 205 6-2 Fr. Eden Prairie 76 Bill Miller. OT 272 6-8 Fr. Lanark, Ill. 29 Dan Vollmer LB 205 6-1 So. Wauwatosa, Wis. 77 *John Krol OT 233 6-3 Sr. Griffith, Ind. 30 John Jones FB 208 6-2 Fr . Madison, Wis. 78 Walls Greeley OT 253 6-5 Jr. Canton, N.C. 31 Rick Volkman LB 213 5- 10 Jr. Oshkosh , W is. 79 *Keith Simons OT 242 6-4 So. Belleville, Mich. 32 O'Dell Williams FL 191 6-1 Fr. Daytona Beach, Fl. 80 Roger Pla th OE 228 6-4 Jr. Hastings 33 Sam Brady FB 189 5-11 Fr. Chicago, Ill. 81 Kim Bud ish OE 257 6-5 Jr. Golden Valley 35 Bryson Hollimon LB 200 6-0 Fr. Green Bay, Wis. 83 Mark Merrill OE 216 6-3 Fr. St. Paul 36 *Mike Steidl LB 211 5-10 Sr. Alexandria 84 Ken Kephart OE 213 6-2 Sr. Hopkins 37 *John King FB 218 6-1 Sr. Harvest, Ala. 85 Pat Crist OE 205 6-4 Fr. Hastings 38 Mike Ramer+h LB 220 6-1 Sr. Minneapolis 86 *Dan Christensen DE 224 6-2 Jr. Rochester 39 Greg Ger+hs LB 217 6-1 Jr. Hastings 87 Ron Wrobel DE 228 6-3 So. Detroit, Mich. 40 Rick Upchurch RB 165 5-10 Jr. Holland, Ohio 88 Art Meadowcroft OE 238 6-3 So. Baltimore, Md . 41 Larry Powell RB 173 6-0 Fr. Ypsilanti, Mich. 89 *Keith Fah nhorst OE 242 6-6 Sr. St. Cloud 42 *Kevi n Keller CB 194 5-10 Jr. Austin 90 *Paul Glanton LB 230 6-2 Jr. Northfield 43 Dennis Cummings CB 187 5-1 0 So. Des Moines, Iowa 91 *Dan Adams OT 232 6-1 Sr. Fond du Lac, Wis. 44 Dale Henrickson OE 222 6-3 Jr. Barrington, 111. 92 Mike Byrn e DE 214 6-2 Jr. Ardsley, N.Y. 45 Mike Jones FL 180 6-3 Fr. Detroit, Mich . 93 *Greg Wilson DE 215 6-4 Jr. Pittsfield, Mass. 46 Ron Kullas FL 202 6-2 Fr. Columbia Heights 94 Bill Sims OE 200 6-2 So. Edina 47 *Greg Engebos CB 181 5-1 0 Jr. Green Bay , Wis. 95 Fred Loewen OT 244 6-3 So. Deerfield, Wi s. 48 Mike Derickson ss 195 6-0 Jr. Garrett, Ind. 97 *Steve Neils DE 213 6-2 Sr. St. Peter 49 Mark Slater LB 230 6-2 Fr. Minot, N.D. 98 Jeff Sm ith DE 204 6-3 So. Plymouth 50 *Ollie Bakken LB 221 6-2 Jr. St. Paul 99 Pat McCullough OT 207 6-0 Fr. St. Paul

*Returning Lettermen

31 RICK UPCHURCH GREG GERTHS FRED LOEWEN No. 40-0ffensive Back No. 39-Linebacker No. 76-Defensive Tackle

MINNESOTA OPHERS

KEVIN KELLER JEFF GUNDERSON RICK VOLKMAN No. 42-Cornerback No. 6S-Offensive Guard No. 31 -Linebacker

DOUG BEAUDOIN VINCE FULLER SCOTT IRWIN No. 22-0ffensive Halfback No. 17-0ffensive End No. 70- Defensive Tackle

32 FLY TH E SCARLET AND GRAY

Real y s ow your "Buckeye Spirit" with this brand new Ohio State Alumni flag. Scarlet field with a Gray "Block 0" - made of durable cotton twill - measures 3' by 5' with grommets at top and bottom. Tax, postage, and handling included in price of $10.00 each.

The official Send check or money order to: Alumni House 2400 Olentangy River Road Columbus, Ohio 43210

From football to pet foods ... Ohio turns out winners.

Kai Kan, a product of Columbus

33 MIKE RAMERTH DAVE SIMONSON DARREL BUNGE No. 38-Linebacker No. 71-0ffensive Tackle No. 66-0ffensive Guard

MINNESOTA OPHERS

GREG ENGEBOS KIM BECKER JOHN KING No. 47-Cornerback No. 7-Quarterback No. 37-Fullback

MATT HERKENHOFF STEVE NEILS JOHN LAWING No. 72-0ffensive Tackle No. 97-Defensive End No. 12-Quarterback

34 )

\lilt .J!Ilpert!!~~~~ Motels 1 9., ARE ''WINNERS'', TOO ! Locate d in Columbus are ... IMPERIAL HOUSE ARLINGTON located at 1335 Dublin Road (U .S. 33 North) ... 230 tastefully decorated rooms plus a lar_ge, -.-;;.=;;;--,:-,.,· outdoor swimming pool ... the King's Inn Restaurant which features an outstanding menu . .. the Knave's Cave is ideal for "after-the-game-get-togethers !'' IMPERIAL HOUSE NORTH located at Inter­ state 71 and Morse Road ... 224 elegantly decorated rooms plus year around swimming in an indoor pool . . . delightful dining in the Black Rose Restaurant or before or after game · relaxation in the adjoining lounge. IMPERIAL HOUSE WEST is located at 4101 West Broad Street ... 250 delightful rooms plus a huge swimming pool ... the Imperial Inn's cozy atmosphere is perfect for "before or after-the-game" dining or Just relaxing get·togethers in the lounge.

\lilt

tpert!!,.!1~~~1Motels

IMPERIAL HOUSE MOTELS ARE LOCATED IN CINCINNATI - DAYTON - COLUMBUS SIDNEY-FINDLAY-CANTON,OHIO-COLUMBUS-TERRE HAUTE - BLOOMINGTON, IND. 35 JEFF SELLECK STEVE CRAINE GIL FASH No. 55- Center No. 51-linebacker No, 18-Quarterback

MINNESOTA OPHERS

A .\. DAN CHRISTENSEN LARRY WOOD ART MEADOWCROFT No. 86- 0ffensive End No, 68-0ffensive Guard No. 88-0ffensive End

OLLIE BAKKEN STEVE GOLDBERG JOHN KROL No. SO- linebacker No. 58- linebacker No. 77-0ffensive Tackle

36 Sun/fors UNIVERSITY INN Just off the Ohio State Campus ... Only a mile north of the stadium! PLAN A CELEBRATION! Plan a happy get-together for a party of 2 or more before and after the game! * 200 beautifully appointed guest rooms - many with color T. V. * Bus service to and from the game. Nine private meeting rooms to accommo­ * . date 300 conferees in relaxed surroundings For information on sales meetings and con­ * din­ ferences, as well as parties and private ners, contact our Sales Department. GROGSHOP Rugged background for rollicking fun - refresh­ ing live music - entertainment!

, I ..- '..t rlfJR'-''"' - TAVERN A warm welcome awaits your dining plea­ sure with superb quality Stouffer food and expertly-mixed, generously poured cocktails! Stouffer's University Inn 3025 Olentangy River Road Columbus, Ohio 267-9291

37 DALE HEGLAND MIKE STEIDL GREGG WILSON No. 56-Center No. 36-Linebacker No. 93-Defensive End

MINNESOTA OPHERS

RON WROBEL TODD RANDALL DAN ADAMS No. 87- Defensive End No. 27-0ffensive Tackle No. 91-Defensive Tackle

KEITH SIMONS KEITH FAHNHORST No. 79-Defensive Tackle No. 89-0ffensive End

38 Next change, go first class.

39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND

Photo by Scotty Gilmore

"MARCHING BAND ALUMNI REUNION DAY"

FORMATIONS AND MUSIC PREGAME: Traditional Ramp Entrance "" Alumni Band Ramp Entrance "Buckeye Battle Cry" Flag Raising "Star-Spangled Banner" Gopher "" OHIO "" HALFTIME: Fanfare and Entrance "Beautiful Ohio" Precision Drill "California, Here I Come" Mouse Head "Mickey Mouse March" Blocks and Shield "National Emblem March" osu "I Wanna Go Back" Triple Script Ohio "Le Regiment" Chimes and "" The Ohio State University Marching Band is pleased to welcome members of the "TBDBITL Alum­ ni Club" to their fifth reunion. The thrill of performing once again in Ohio Stadium has drawn four hundred former members of the Marching Band to today's game. Over three hundred of them will combine with members of the 1972 Marching Band to present the pregame and halftime shows.

STAFF OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Director • Paul Droste Manager William Hite Assistant Director • Charles Temple Music Arrangers . • Richard Heine Graduate Assistants . Roger Jamison John Tatgenhorst Jack Liles Edward Montgomery Drum Maior Barry Kopet:,; Announcer • • Edward Montgomery

40

'POP' GO THE STUDENTS By The Ohio State University News Services For years, the mere mention of Ohio State ath­ cation. Now, after they've learned the basics, they letics has been synonymous with gridiron action must move out into the world and test them. The and Buckeye battlecries. Now the division of phys­ whole theory behind POP is that if we motivate our ical education is offering a new twist in adventure, students and give them a certain degree of exper­ as well as rigorous instruction, through its new Pro­ tise, learning will automatically take place." gram in Outdoor Pursuits (POP). Although learning through POP may appear "au­ About 300 students have participated in the 12 tomatic," each course is deliberately structured. weekend and interim (between-quarter) courses of­ Students in the interim courses attend training ses­ fered since the program began last winter, with sions before leaving on the trips to learn such skills hundreds more on waiting lists. The rugged ranges as first aid, care and selection of equipment, surviv­ of the Smokies, the clear blue waters of the Ba ­ al techniques, geography and map reading. Super­ hamas, and many state parks throughout the Mid­ visors keep track of each student's development west have already provided natural environments throughout the training sessions, with a final evalu­ for classes in backpacking, scuba diving, canoeing, ation and grade at the end of the trip. For a typical caving and cycling. Students earn up to three hours class of 25 or 30 students, there is a minimum of of credit for these courses, which seem to challenge four supervisors, including a head instructor. Super­ their endurance at least as well as traditional phys­ visors are Ohio State faculty members, Internation­ ical education courses. al Field Studies personnel and teach.ers from Co­ POP courses scheduled for this fall include two lumbus area high schools. scuba diving trips, two cycling, two backpacking, Frank Rife, a graduate associate and head in­ one canoeing, one caving, and one kayaking trip, all structor for several of the backpacking trips, com­ to culm inate in a skiing trip to Austria in December. mented: "One of the major things the program has According to Mary Jo Ruggieri, instructor of emphasized in the pre-training sessions is first aid. physical education and head of the POP planning So far we haven't had any serious accidents, and committee, Ohio State is one of the few universities that's because the kids have been prepared." in the country to offer such a program. Of those, Costs for the trips vary, depending on transpor­ she says Ohio State's is the most academically ori­ tation and individual needs for equipment. There ented. are fees, however, with the interim courses being "The whole concept of education is changing," the most expensive. Backpacking is about $100, she said. "The day is past when students can sit be­ with the scuba about $200. The highest fee of any tween four walls for four years and get a good edu- weekend trip is $30.

Two Ohio State students practice their scuba diving techniques and marine biology knowledge off the coast of Andros Island in the Bahamas.

A wall of Carter's Cave in Kentucky pro­ vides interesting forma­ tions for an Ohio State student.

Laden with extra parkas and wool socks, an Ohio State backpacker spec­ ulates on which part of the Appala­ chian Trail lies the most adventure.

42 Put the Un in Fun with ... Dave Collins hosts osu Football Highlights all play action of today's game Sun. 11:30am

The UN And Only Is Available 4 During the Game at the WLWC Nearest Concession Stand

THE HISS STAMP COMPANY Enjoy the next game MORE!

GEORGE W. RITCHEY, President Kick off at Presutti's Villa and General Manager each Saturday at 11 :00 a.m. • TASTY BRUNCH RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL • Bus to the stadium and return MARKING DEVICES • Free parking • Avoid the game traffic jam BRONZE TABLETS • Make reservations for future home games NUMBERING MACHINES Continue your celebration after the game with a delightful dinner and cocktails at 195 EAST LONG STREET Presutti's Ristorante COLUMBUS, OHIO 1692 West Fifth Ave. 488-0795

43 WOODROW ROACH BOB WILLARD RICK GALES LOU WILLIOT No. 41-0ffensive Back No. 70-0ffensive Tackle No. 22-0ffensive Back No. 83-Defensive End

OHIO STATE UCKEYES

RICHARD MACK JOHN HUGHES STEVE MORRISON KEN KUHN No. 69-0ffensive Guard No. 44-Fullback No. 17-Quarterback No. 54-Linebacker Photos b,y House of PMraits

LARRY GRAF BRIAN BOWERS SCOTT DANNELLEY JAMES KRAMER No. 66-0ffensive Guard No. 37-Linebacker No. 73-0ffensive Tackle No. 98-Linebacker

44 GRIDIRON QUIZ Ohio State and Minnesota each own long and distinguished football his­ tories. Here are some questions to test your knowledge of past greats from these two schools as well as other record holders around the Big Ten.

1. He is the only Ohio State football player to win 10. Name the only player ever to win three straight two successive Big Ten rushing titles since 1940: Big Ten passing and total offense titles: A. C. Bob Ferguson A. (Pur.) C. (Pur.) B. D. Jim Otis B. (NU) D. (Pur.)

2. He holds the Minnesota record for most career 11. He holds the Minnesota record for career rush­ punt returns: ing yardage: A. C. A. Paul Giel C. Craig Curry B. Paul Giel D. John King B. Bruce Smith D. John King

3. In 1969 Ohio State averaged over 40 points a 12. Which one of these Ohio State players never led game in Big Ten Play and an incredible 38.5 for the the Big Ten in total offense? entire season: A. C. Ollie Cline A. True B. False B. D.

4. He led Big Ten in passing accuracy 13. Name the player who had the longest run from in 1972: scrimmage in the Big Ten last year: A. (Mich.) A. Royce Mix (Iowa) C. Elmer Lippert (OSU) B. Mitch Anderson (NU) B. (Pur.) D. John King (Minn.) C. Greg Hare (OSU) D. Mike Wells (Ill.) 14. is the only college football player ever to win the and the Lombardi 5. This player had five games last year in which he Award in the same year: rushed for more than 100 yards: A. True B. False A. Otis Armstrong (Pur.) B. Rufus Ferguson (Wis.) 15. He was he Buckeyes' Most Valuable Player in C. John King (Minn.) 1972: D. Harold Henson (OSU) A. Harold Henson C. John Hicks B. George Hasenohrl D. Rick Middleton 6. He owns the Big Ten record for most points in one season: 16. Only two Ohio State players have ever rushed A. (Mich.) for more than 1000 yards in a single season: B. (111.) C. Harold Henson (OSU) A. Jim Otis and Howard Cassady D. Harmon and Henson B. John Brockington and Bob Ferguson C. Jim Otis and John Brockington D. Ollie Cline and Bob Ferguson 7. He led the Big Ten in solo tackles last year: A. Arnie Jones (OSU) 17. Which of the below teams holds an edge in vic­ B. Dave Lokanc (Wis.) tories over Ohio State? C. Andre Jackson (Iowa) D. (Pur.) A. Michigan State C. Texas A & M B. Southern Ca I iforn ia D. Duke 8. This team led the Big Ten in rushing offense in 1972: 18. He is Ohio State's all-time career rushing leader: A. Minnesota C. Michigan A. Howard Cassady C. Bob Ferguson B. Ohio State D. Purdue B. Jim Otis D.

9. He led the Big Ten in run back yard­ age in 1972:

A. Brad VanPelt (MSU) '(8) B. Bill Simpson (MSU) '81 ('d) ·n (:)) ·91 (8) 'SI (8) '171 ('u') '£1 ('d) 'ZI ('d) ·n C. Quinn Buckner (Ind.) C\:f) ·01 (:::>) '6 ('d) "8 (8) 'L (::>) ·9 ('d) ·s (:::>) ·17 ·JeaA D. (Mich.) aJqua al.jl JO:J. s·z17 (8) T ('u') ·z (:)) '1 =SM3MSN'1 45 Ohio State Freshman Roster

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Ho me Town

1 Skladany, Thomas P-PK 185 6-0 18 Bethel Park, Pa . 2 Molls, Larry OHS 184 6-0 18 Parma Heights 9 Thompson, Kenneth QB 207 6-1 18 Waverly 11 Midlam, Max DCB 180 5-10 18 Marion 11 Harrell, James OHS 185 5-10 18 Curtice 15 Pacenta, James QB 185 6-3 18 Akron 23 Hal l, Alexander SE 170 5-10 19 Brooklyn, N.Y. 25 Gentry, Robert DRH 197 6-3 18 Sandusky 29 Davis, Jerome DLH 185 6-1 18 Middleton 33 Johnson, Pete FB 227 6-1 18 Long Beach, N.Y. 34 Bembry, Dan FB 198 6-1 18 Utica, N.Y. 39 Thornton, Howard LB 220 6-3 18 Columbus 43 Ruhl, Bruce s 188 6-1 18 Southfield, Mich. 50 Datish, Michael C 221 6-3 18 Warren 55 King, Dwight OT 312 6-4 18 Toledo 59 Ayers, Rona Id OG 227 6-4 18 Columbus 64 Lukens, William OG 218 6-1 18 Cincinnati 65 Renard, Barney OG 219 6-3 18 Maumee 75 Buonamici, Nicholas OT 250 6-3 17 Brentwood, N.Y. 78 Coan , Robert OT 244 6-5 18 Euclid 79 Nem itz, Craig OT 248 6-4 18 Sandusky 84 Brudzinski, Robert DE 210 6-4 18 Fremont 92 Battle, Marvin OT 247 6-4 19 Brooklyn, N.Y. 95 Applegate, Richard OT 252 6-3 19 Cincinnati

THE 1973 SCHEDULE

September 22 Saturday Michigan State 1:30

October 5 Friday Kentucky 1:30

October 12 Friday Indiana 1:30

46 JOIN THE BUCKEYE LINEUP of the MICHAEL J. MURRAY, JR. AGENCY Building an organization i much like building a football team. You secure key per onnel and use good coaching and concentrate on the fundamentals of the game, progress wiIJ appear and championship form can be attained.

Here in our agency, we have key per onnel 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 trainees into becoming successful, established career life underwriter . This is a Michael J . Murray, Jr., C.L.U. career lifetime opportunity. Agency Manager Qualified individuals may be promoted to management. If you are Columbus a person who has a competitive background, has been erious about success and truly desires a career - not a job - why not call Michael J. Murray, Jr., C.L.U. or one of the other agency coaches of the Murray Agency. MURRAY AGENCY HEADQUARTERS 15th Floor 100 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Phone (614) 224-5221 AGENCY "COACHES"

Ralph Linscott, Manager General Services Department Jerry Connor Lee Crotinger Carl Frank Columbus Distrid Manager Distrid Manager District Manager Columbus Newark Columbus

Dave McConnell I Dan Overly Russ Roeder District Manager District Manager District Manager Columbus Columbus Columbus C ~ The EQWITABLE Life Assurance Society of the ~I~\ Home Office: New York, New York 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F

47 RICHARD PARSONS LAWRENCE KAIN THEODORE POWELL TIM HOLYCROSS No, 24-Safety No. 49- Defensive End No. 89-0ffensive End No. 27-0ffensive Back

OHIO STATE UCKEYES

DOUGLAS PLANK MARK STRAKA JEFF WEUAND BRUCE ELIA No. 28-D,efensive Back No. 57-Center No. 58-Linebacker No. 36-Linebacker Photos b,y H ome of Pntraits

JOHN HUSBAND ROS'ERT KELLY RANDY KEITH JOHN SMURDA No. 61 - 0ffensive Guard No. 14-Defensive End No, 4 - Fullback No. 85-0ffensive End

48 HILTON INN Featuring A SMwllLEit'S INir RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

255 GUEST ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS

ENCLOSED YEAR 'ROUND HEATED SWIMMING POOL With therapy pool and sauna bath

½ MILE NORTH OF O.S.U. CAMPUS

Every aturday night TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE Woody tells it lihe it i on the TO AND FROM GAME

WUUDY 3110 Olentangy R iver Road Phone - 267-7461 l•IAYIS Corne a11d See Us Before and Sl•IUW After the Game WBNS-TV • CHANNEL 10 • 11 :30 P.M. The

1973 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER 15 .. M innesota 6 ... Wash . SI. 3 . Allllinois Black Forest Inn 22 . Open 13 Al Wisconsin 10 .. Michigan St. 29 .. Texas Ch . 20 ·. . Al Indiana 17 . . . Iowa 27 N 'weslern 24 .. Al Michigan -Neil Just Off Lane- brought to you by . . . THE PROTECTORS Knockwurst, Polish Sausage, served with Sauerkraut and Kosher Pickle .

Charcoal Broiled Beefburger

1 1 4 and 2 pound, and Ocean Perch .

Your favorite beers.

Grange Mutual Co'mpanies And now featuring draft wines. A great life line and full ca ·ualty protection

49 ··:.r.~ ::::~ If it's on the house \,,,,"compass "' """""'"' pointa 21 ST FLOOR

• Lavish oversize rooms • All-year swimming pool • Free guest parking , • Insured reservations and guaranteed rates ... "o/%

SHERATON­ COLUMBUS Overlook ing Ohio's Capitol

50 North Third Phone: 228-6060

Out Of Town Guests For The Game?? ? BAY ENTERTAIN THEM l IN THE ...... ~.,:,~ LOBSTER & STEAK HOUSE Crystal Dining Room )~i~- < ..., .. ~ ... Pick - Fort Hayes Hotel ALL SEAFOOD & LOBSTERS !tl~JJll(u flown in fresh do ily! 31 W . Spring Street r.'fie~-£.~. ' SELECf YOUR OWN LOBSTER IN OUR JANK •'\;~-:-: ~~~ \, Columbus, Ohio 43215 I Y-· Phone: 224-8211 "( Open Week-days The Finest of Foods Expertly

S eafood specialists Prepared and Pleasingly Served for 26 years in an Atmosphere of Graciousness and Charm. 5 Minute Dr ive from the Stadium AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE Ample Also Ava ilable: 300 Deluxe Guest Room s and Su ites. Color T. V. Parking We specia lize in banquets, conventions, meetings, etc. fo r further information call (collect). Jomes F. Sobrey General Manager

50 CO DE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS (/ ,:::;_::>··,:.:;.: ) Helping the Runner, Ball Dead; If Hand Touchdown or or Interlocked l·/ i,'=-' ' 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 Pe nalty Declined, Touching a Forward Forward No Play, or No Score Pass or Scrimmage Kick Safety Non-contact Fouls

II't/1~~\.\'~ I / 'I ''; \

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

(

Illegal use of Illegal Shift Player Disqualified Hands and Arms Illegal Motion Personal Foul First Down ' Time out; eferee's '' ' ' Discretionary or Excess Forward Pass or :' ,' Ineligible Receiver Ball Illegally Touched, Time Out followed with Kick Catching :,,', Intentional Down Field on Pass Kicked , or Batted tapping hands on chest. Interference --,) Start the Clock Grounding

51 If:W·:;~'.~;~~~~v~~~J r J&N learn-up with t~:;~; tli] the pros ...... :£:;::;::...-.,...... Us!

Be a stadium-stopper. Look your best in clothes t hat have been p r ofessio nally dry cleaned by experts.

to enjoy the food at .. . USE OUR SAME DAY "QUICKIE SERVICE" ~ THE . IN BY 11 - OUT BY 4 ' JAP"NESE STEAK HOUSE CLEANERS INC. :J)afe 270 E. Town St. 976 W. HENDERSON RD., 451 - 1422 For Reservations : 228-3030 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

ALL ROADS LEAD TO OHIO ST ATER 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 Un iversity campus. It is easily accessible to all highways and expressways leading into Columbus from all d irections ... North, South, East or West.

The OHIO ST ATER INN is conveniently close to nearby industrial and commercial establishments ... close to Un iversity Hospital and other hos- p itals ... close to Columbus Airport (five miles due East) .. . close to Battelle Memorial Institute.

For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, 2060 North High Street at East Woodruff, Columbus, Ohio 43201 or Telephone 614-294-5381

52 You'll enjoy reading the exciting new pub lication BIG TEN REPORT which will be published on a regular basis starting this August. Dedicated to reporting the positive side of the Big Ten sports scene, each issue will be full of interesting articles and stories about Big Ten teams an d personalities. Coaches, athletic directors and the Big Ten Co mmissioner will be regular con­ tributors. All Big Ten fans will wa nt t o subscribe to BIG TEN REPORT. Each issue will tell the complete Big Ten athletic story. The first will be a complete preview of the upcoming Big Ten season. You can place your order by using the form below. May we also suggest that you co nsi der BIG TEN REPORT as a busi ness gift to customers wh o are Big Ten fans. They wi II really appre ciate it. ,------. 1 BIG TEN REPORT - 19830 MACK AVENUE - GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN 48236 l 0 6 ISSUES $3 0 16 ISSUES $6 : __ Yes, I want to be a charter subscriber to the new publication, BIG TEN REPO RT. Enclosed is my check or money order for $- --- for ____ subscriptions, as indicated. ( list additional names on separate sheet of paper.) I understand a money-back guarantee goes with each subsc ription. BR NA ME ______A DD RESS ______, C ITY ______STATE _____ ZI P COD , Order Now! t------1

OUR IRISH WALKING HAT Draught and Imported MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR US IN IRELAND AND SCOTLAND Beers The Irish and Scottish cloth de­ si gners have long been famed the world over for their beautiful colourings and blend ings of col­ ours and much of their inspira­ tion comes from t heir mountain-, Roast Beef land-, and sea-scapes. These h ave set t he standard for hat wearers in Steaks this country for many years. Many of ou r patrons proudly tell' us t hey have worn And Now Featuring The the same "walking hat" since their undergraduate "OLLIE BURGER" days. The World's Greatest Hamburger Available in Tweeds, Donegals, Cheviots, Shetlands and Homespuns. See You Before and After the Game From $14.00 to $22.50 3121 Olentangy River Rd . (North of Stadium) 1864 N. High St. (Campus Store) 771 S. Hamilton Rd . (East) ~ 4400 Ka rl Rd . (North) 180 N. High St. (Downtown) l,.l,.R, uP P CO. 395 S. Georgesville Rd. (West) CLOTHIER 640 Hebron Rd . (Newark, Ohio) l 111 W. Fourth St., Mansfield, Ohio 81 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS

53 On Th£ Wu1tttuLt • • • aH roads lead to FOOTBALL !

PHONE Charter the Lake Shore Way 6141224-6310

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54 From the Record Boole

OHIO STATE ATTENDANCE RE CORDS TEN LARG EST CROWDS AWAY

RECORD YEARS Year Attendance Place Scores FIVE HOME GAMES SIX HOME GAMES 1973 106,869 Pasadena So. Calif. 42, OHIO STATE 17 Year Attendance Year Attendance 1971 104,116 Ann Arbor Michigan 10, OHIO STATE 7 1970 ...... 432,451 1972 ...... 509,420 1970 103,839 Pasadena Stanford 27, OHIO STATE 17 1969 ...... 431,175 1971 ...... 506,699 1969 103,588 Ann Arbor Michigan 24, OHIO STATE 12 1963 ...... 416,623 1958 ...... 499,119 1969 102,063 Pasadena OHIO STATE 27, So. Ca lif. 16 1965 ...... 416,232 1959 ...... 495,556 1957 101,001 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 31, Michigan 14 1950 100,963 Pasadena OHIO STATE 17, California 14 SEVEN HOME GAMES 1958 98,202 Pasadena OHIO STATE 10, Oregon 7 Year Attendance 17, Michigan 0 1964 ...... 583,740 1955 97,369 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 1949 97,239 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 7, Michigan 7

TOTAL SEASON ATTENDANCE RECORDS BIG TEN C HAMPIO NSHIPS (Since Ohio State entered the conference in 1913) Year Games Home Road Total Outright Shared School Titles Titles Total 1972 ...... 11* 509,420 341,321 850,741 Michigan ...... 6 12 18 1970 ...... 10* 432,451 366,473 798,924 OHIO STATE ...... 12 4 16 1957 ...... 10* 484,118 286,254 770,372 Illinois ...... 6 5 11 Minnesota ...... 5 6 11 1964 ...... 9 583,740 129,927 713,667 Purdue ...... 1 6 7 1959 ...... 9 495,556 195,125 690,681 Iowa ...... 2 3 5 Wisconsin ...... 2 2 4 * Includes Rose Bowl Attendance Northwestern ...... 1 3 4 Michigan State ...... 2 1 3 Chicago ...... 2 1 3 TE N LARGEST OHIO STADIUM CROWD S Indiana ...... 1 1 2

Year Attendance Scores 1970 ...... 87,331 * OHIO STATE 20, Michigan 9 AL L-TIM E BIG TEN STANDINGS-1896-1972 1972 ...... 87,040* OHIO STATE 14, Michigan 11 (Conference Games Only) 1970 ...... 86,673* OHIO STATE 24, Northwestern 10 Team Won Lost Tied Pct. OHIO STATE (1913) ...... 226 100 19 .683 1970 ...... 86,667* OHIO STATE 28, Minnesota 8 Michigan (1896) ... : ...... 234 114 13 .666 1969 ...... 86,641 * OHIO STATE 54, Mich. State 21 Michigan State (1953) ...... 76 51 3 .596 1971 ...... 86,616* Mich. State 17, OHIO STATE 10 Minnesota (1896) ...... 215 158 25 .572 Chicago (1896) ...... 120 99 14 .545 1969 ...... 86,576* OHIO STATE 41, Illinois 0 Purdue (1896) ...... 174 188 26 .482 1971 ...... 86,559* OHIO STATE 31, Wisconsin 6 Illinois (1896) ...... 197 213 22 .481 .477 1969 ...... 86,519* OHIO STATE 62, Wisconsin 7 Wisconsin (1896) ...... 182 201 34 Northwestern (1896) ...... 158 239 19 .402 1972 ...... 86,439* OHIO STATE 27, Minnesota 19 Iowa (1900) ...... 129 210 20 .387 Indiana (1900) ...... 100 238 21 .308 * Standing Room Permitted

* BUDWEISER * MICHELOB BUSCH Columbus Distributing Co. cooperated * with local citizens' group in clean-up drive to improve the University district. COLUMBUS DISTRIBUTING CO.

55 1973 OHIO STATE DICI{ HARBOLD VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE

Date Team Place Time Complete October 6 Ba ll State home 10:30 a.m.

October 13 St. Bonaventure away 12:00 noon

October 17 Kent State Un ivers ity home 7:30 p.m. Insurance

October 20 Ind iana Un iversity home 2:00 p.m . October 24 Miami University (Ohio) away 3:30 p.m. Service October 27 Bowling Green home 10:00 a.m. October 31 Wooster College home 7:30 p.m. 224-1291 875-5055 November 2 Dayton U. away 7:00 p.m.

November 7 Den ison Un ivers ity home 7:30 p.m. November 13 Ohio Un iversity away 2:30 p.m. Midland Mutual life Fall home games played on astro-turf field ( North Athletic Facility) ~ 250 EAST BROAD STREET • COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215

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