Page 12-Saturday, September 17, 1977-The Michigan Daily Woody's Buckeyes seek The Michigan Daily-Saturday; (Continued fromPage 11) If Metallic can do the job, he should benefit from the talents of split end Rteggie Arnold. The elusive Arnold can fly and snatched 16 passes for 287 yards last year. Both the offensive and defensive lines concern Young. The Boilermakers ranked eighth in the Big Ten last fall in total defense and Young hopes to put some of his defensive knowledge to work. NOW AT GOOD PICKINS Collectables « Beds Dressers * Mirrors * Tables « Lamps Chairs * Kitchen Utensils and Much, Much More MON.-SAT. 11:30-5:30 331 S. Fourth Ave. (between William & Liberty)-66327747 L - - - -- A bright spot for Purdue is its defen- sive backfield. All Big Ten safety Paul Berey (5-11, 190) returns along with capable cohort Rock Supan (6-1, 185). Last year's linebacking core returns headed by the teams top tackler, Kevin Motts. Supan, the man who downed the Wolverines last year-with his winning field goal, returns again to handle the placekicking chores{, * * * Ohio State Now in his 27th year at the helm of Ohio State, Woody Hayes will field another powerhouse this fall. After reeling off a 9-2-1 mark in 1976, the Buckeyes hope to stay injury-free before heading into the annual season finale with Michigan. "Our strength this year lies in our four captains," Hayes says. "Ray Grif- fin is the best safetyman in the country and will be seriously considered for na- tional honors. Chris Ward is an excep- tional fellow and a great competitor." "We also possess a fast middle guard that other teams do the honor of double teaming in Aaron Brown," Hayes adds. "And without Jeff Logan we would have been mediocre last year. He grew up like Archie Griffin and is built like him. He's a determined kid who is not in Ar- ch's class but he's the closest thing we've got to him." That is quite a nucleus for Woodrow to work with. All-American offensive tackle Ward (6-4, 278) bolsters a line that has the responsibility of opening holes for backs Logan (5-10, 184) and Ron Springs (6-2, 196) in addition to pro- tecting quarterback Rod Gerald (6-1, 175). DOWNTOWN ANN A RB WINE and CHA MPA GN One of the Finest Selecti LIQUOR * BEER * GROCE Specializing in MED ITERRANEAN FOODS " CHEESES STRUDEL * DOUGH. GREEK IMPORTS 9 PASTRIES revenge The slippery Gerald can run the op- tion almost to perfection and if he hadn't been hurt early in the season last year who knows how far the Buckeyes may have gone. Gerald is fully recov- ered from his back injury and seems to be throwing the ball better than he did as a freshman or sophomore. Springs, who made a name for him- self in the Buckeyes' 27-10 Orange Bowl victory over Colorado, possesses great speed and should complement the powerful Logan in the backfield. Logan galloped for 1,248 yards last year and is hoping for bigger numbers this year. Logan also has good hands and is a good clutch receiver. Another double threat for the Buckeyes is wing- back Jimmy Harrell, the squad's lead- ing receiver last year, who can really, go when he touches the football. Defensively, Hayes couldn't have said it better. Brown (6-2, 228) is a quick middle guard who amazingly makes tackles despite being double teamed. Safety Griffin is a hard hitter and won't be outrun by any receiver. Along with those two stalwarts, Hayes owns two fine defensive players in tackle Eddie Beamon (6-2, 254) and linebacker Tom Cousineau (6-3, 224). Beamon is a powerful tackle with good speed when he manages to pene- trate the opposing backfield and Cousi- neau led the Buckeyes in tackles last fall with 184. Hayes is known for putting together a stingy defense and this year will be no exception. "We feel we lost the best kicker American college football has ever seen in Tom Skladany," Hayes says. "Our biggest problem will be replacing him and it may take two or three guys." Skladany boomed punts consistently and kept the opposition in its own terri- tory with his titanic boots. He had long range on field goals also and very few of his kickoffs were returned all year. On September 24, Oklahoma invades Columbus and after that Woody might just mow down the Big Ten opponents until the November 19 clash in Ann Ar- bor. SOR E ions RIES Big Ten cornposite schedUle September 10 MICHIGAN at Illinois Northwestern at Iowa Purdue at Michigan State Western Mich. at Minnesota Miami (Fla.) at Ohio State Wisconsin at Indiana September 17 Duke at MICHIGAN Missouri at Illinois LSU at Indiana Iowa State at Iowa Wash. State at Michigan State Minnesota at Ohio State Northwestern at Arizona State Ohio Univ. at Purdue N. Illinois at Wisconsin September 24 Navy at MICHIGAN Illinois at Stanford Miami (0) at Indiana Arizona at Iowa Wyoming at Michigan State UCLA at Minnesota N. Carolina at Northwestern Oklahoma at Ohio State Notre Dame at Purdue Wisconsin at Oregon October 1 Texas A&M at MICHIGAN Syracuse at Illinois, Indiana at Nebraska Iowa at UCLA Michigan State at Notre Dame Washington at Minnesota Northwestern at Wisconsin Ohio State at SMU Wake Forest attPurdue October 8 MICHIGAN at Michigan State Illinois at Wisconsin Indiana at Northwestern Minnesota at Iowa Purdue at OhiocState October 15 Wisconsin at MICHIGAN Illinois at Purdue Michigan State at Indiana Ohio State at Iowa Northwestern at Minnesota October 22 MICHIGAN at Minnesota Indiana at Illinois Iowa at Purdue Michigan State at Wisconsin Ohio State at Northwestern October 29 Iowa at MICHIGAN Illinois at Michigan State Minnesota at Indiana Purdue at Northwestern Wisconsin at Ohio State November 5 Northwestern at MICHIGAN Ohio State at Illinois Indiana at Iowa Michigan State at Minnesota Purdue at Wisconsin November 12 MICHIGAN at Purdue Minnesota at Illinois Indiana at Ohio State Iowa at Wisconsin Northwestern at Michigan State November 19 Ohio State at MICHIGAN Illinois at Northwestern Purdue at Indiana Michigan State at Iowa Wisconsin at Minnesota 1'A / ir/ lzh - D BINOCULAR the finest name in si BUSHNELL BINQCULARS-the b Low, Season Opener Sale Pri plus extras like Insta-Focus, selling binocular. 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