Page 20-Saturday, Sef'ember 13, 1980-The MIigan Daily QB's vital to Big IMw mw Iw ,w The Michigantaily-Saturday, Sep Ten contenders y .. e (Continued from Page 11) Skillings were first team All-Big Ten selections; the front five, three of whom are returning starters, combined for 39 sacks. THE ONLY MAJOR losses to graduation were linebacker Jim Laughlin (who victimizead the Wolverines by blocking a punt that resulted in the winning touchdown in an 18-15 win), and cornerback Mike Guess. Count Bell, Skillings, cornerback Ray Ellis, Marek, Washington, outside linebacker Keith Ferguson, and middle guard Tim Sawicki as the best players at their positions in the conference; that's enough to scare even the most confident Wolverine fan into fearing some trouble in Columbus for Bo's Boys come November. Ohio State, by thekway, is not worrying about its kicking game. Tom Orosz averaged 41.5 per punt in 1979, while placekicker Vlade Janakievski booted 18 of 21 field goals through the uprights. The schedule is moderate in difficulty: Syracuse and Arizona State are far from pushovers, while UCLA, also barred from post-season play, is much improved and a consistent Top Twenty pre-season selection. But the Buckeyes entertain all three teams in Columbus. In addition to the home-fried non- conference schedule and the absence of Purdue from the Big Ten slate, the Buckeyes also enjoy the luxury of playing the conference's other would-be champions-Indiana and Michigan-at home. Purdue The golden arm of Mark Herrmann is back for a fourth season, but if Pur- due (the Big Ten's winningest team. over the past two campaigns) is to reach that elusive Rose Bowl, it will have to fill some holes in its defense. Defensive end Keena Turner and middle guard Ken Loushin, both All- Americans, have graduated, as have quality performers Kevin Motts NOW OPEN 118 E. WASHINGTON = (NEXT TO BIMBO'S) _ FEA TURING FISH 8& C HIPS e SANDWICHES STE AKS OPEN FOR LUNCHEON AND DINNER - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT-NO COVER Tonight: JIM BIRCHER and GINNY WALLACE Mark Herrmann (linebacker), Marcus Jackson (tackle), and Wayne Smith (cornerback). HEAD COACH Jim Young finds some consolation in the forms of All- American tackle Calvin Clark and linebacker Tom Kingsburgy, who led the Boilermakers in tackles during 1979 with 125. Despite the presence of these two individuals, the Purdue defense is very suspect up front. There are no doubts about the secondary, though, as cornerback Bill Kay (seven intercep- tions in '79) and strong safety Tim Seneff head a strong cast. As long as Herrmann's skinny frame remains functional, Purdue should be able to move the football on anyone. The 6-5 Heisman trophy candidate out of Indianapolis already has passed for more yards than any other quarterback in conference history. And Herrmann's two favorite receivers, tight end Dave Young and split end Bart Burrell, will be back to haul in his aerials. Purdue can run the ball, too, with senior fullback John Macon and any of four able tailbacks setting up behind Herrmann. The offensive line lost All- American tackle Steve McKenzie to graduation, but his replacement, 6-6, 265-pound sophomore Tom Jelesky, is All-Big Ten material. Purdue's kicking game, a major weakness in 1979, is unsettled again this season. Wisconsin As long 'as Wisconsin states that its football team is in a rebuilding period, nobody will ever call them a major disappointment. Problem is, the Badgers seem to have been rebuilding for the last decade or so. Coach Dave McClain has once again harked the cry of the youth movement for this fall, explaining that the bumper crop of freshmen who saw a good deal of game time last season are still learn- ing the rigors of Big Ten football. As long as McClain gives us the word, we'll conveniently tuck his squad in the "second division" of the Big Ten stan- dings. THE BADGERS ranked seventh in offense and ninth in defense in the con- ference in 1979, and there's little reason to believe they'll improve substantially on those rankings this fall. Quarterback John Josten, a junior who missed most of last season with a broken ankle, will get the starting nod when Wisconsin opens at homenagainst Purdue Septem- ber 13. The running game is strictly questionable. All-Big Ten fullback Dave Mohapp gained slightly more than 600 yards, but is more suited to blocking than carrying the ball. The Badgers boast of speedsters Chucky Davis and Troy King at the tailback-however, neither Davis nor King have much experience. Split end Tim Stracka (25 receptions in '79) is the only proven performer in a talent-thin receiving corps. Look for Wisconsin to run more and pass less as Mohapp becomes a fulcrum for most of- fensive operations. And don't be sur- prised if Jeff Nault, the Escanaba, Mich. freshman who escaped Bo Schembechler's recruiting grasp, earns himself a starting tight end spot. Wisconsin's defense IS its linebacking corps, consisting of All-Big Ten pick Dick Ahrens, Dave Levenick and leading tackler Larry Spurlin. The line and secondary consist mainly of sophomores who have had extensive game experience, but who lack the strength of other linemen in the con- ference. No. 27 62 12 65 82 3 95 13 8 25 45 15 9 63 1 85 10 92 36 26 42 29 88 32 18 51 20 54 39 50 6 31 33 94 2 35 37 Name AGNEW, Doug .......................... ANTRUM, Curtis............... ... BATES, Brad .............. ....... BECKER, Kurt .......................... BETTS, Norm ........................... BODY, Marion ......................... BONNELL, Bill ........................ BOSTIC, Keith .......................... BREAUGH, Jim ......................... BROCKINGTON, Fred .................. BROWN, John .......................... BURGEI, Jerry.............. .... CANNAVINO, Andy............. ... CARPENTER, Brian .................... CARRAWAY, Winfred ................... CARTER, Anthony ...................... CHRISTIAN, Chuck ..................... COHEN, Jeff ............................ COLES, Cedric .......................... CZARNOTA, Mike ..................... DAVIS, Nate .................... DAVIS, Ricky................... DIGGS, Gerald........................ DUNAWAY, Craig...................... EDWARDS, Stan ........................ FEASTER, Rodney ...................... FELTEN, Jeff .......................... FISCHER, Brad ........................ GARRITY, Tom ......................... GEAR, Kenney .......................... GIRGASH, Paul .................. HAJI-SHEIKH, Ali .................. HARRIS, Stu .......................... HAYNES, Duke ......................... HERRMANN, James .................... HEWLETT, Rich ........................ IMGRAM, Jerald..................... JACKSON, Tony ......................... Pos. OLB OLB DB OG TE DB DT, DB QB WR ILB DB ILAI DB MG WR TE DB DT ILB TB TB DB TE TB WR C DB, C-OG WR ILB K DB FB ILB QB FB DB Hgt. 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-6 6-5 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-4 6-3 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-3 5-11 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-4 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-11 Wgt. 195 205 193 243 230 182 236 198 194 200 215 182 220 166 230 161 219 193 241 220 186 190 190 225 205 191 227 201 245 185 203 167 196 202, 208 197 217 173 Class Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. So; So. So. Jr. JACOBY, Bill .......................... JOHNSON, Oliver ................. KELSIE, Tony ....................... KEOUGH, Kelly ......................... LEMIRANDE, Mike ..................... LILJA, George .......................... LOTT, John . ................ ......... LOWE, Ron .................... ..... MITCHELL, Alan ................. MOSKETTI, Joe .................. MOTLEY, Fred ......................... MURANSKY, Ed .. .................... . NEAL, Tom ............................. NICOLAU, Dave........ ........... OSBUN, Tony ........................... OWENS, Mel ............................ PARIS, Bubba ........................... POWERS, John .......................... RAIFORD, Frank ................... REEVES, Jeff ........................... RICKS, Lawrence ....................... ROBERTS, Scott.................... SHAW, Vincent ................... SMITH, Kevin ................... STRENGER, Rich ................ TECH, Karl ..................... THOMPSON, Robert .............. TRGOVAC, Mike ................. TRIPLETT, Todd................. VANHOFF, Matt........................ WALLACE, Zeke.................... WANDERSLEBEN, Tomn............. WANGLER, John ................... WARTH, Mark .......................... WOOLFOLK, Butch ..................... WUNDERLI, Greg ...................... YARANO, Dan .......................... 1980 'M' roster 0 0 M D 0 C Dl P ) F Ml D" 01 O O D D1 T 0 D Or PKi 01 O D OL T O T D COCKTAILS 118 EAST WASHINGTON ENGLISH ALE 663-9757 a I. _ The best Quiche in town isj'ust around the corner. If vou're near State Street, vou're just around the corner from the Stage Door. And the best quiche in Ann Arbor. Stop bv. Sample our Quiche Lorraine, our Quiche Florentine, or our Quiche Roma-all laced with Gruvere, nestled in a butter- rich pastr, and gar-E nished with sauteed mushrooms in a E WASHINGTON .................. ...................... ..... .. .. ............ ............. .......... . . .................... " : . .......... ...... ................. .. ....... . ...... ; - , .; , , .............. xx:xi: :x ..................... . .................... ........... ............... . ..... ............... ....................... ............ . .. ......................................... X, .................... ................... ............ Big Ten Standings Conference Ohio St....... Purdue ....... MICHIGAN .. Indiana ...... Iowa ......... Minnesota .... Michigan St... Wisconsin .... Illinois ....... Northwestern W 8 7 6 5 4 3 3 3 1 0 L 0 1 2 3 4 5 5 5 6 9 T 0 0 0 0 0 1 0a 0 1 0 Overall W L T 11 1 0 10 2 0 8 4 0 8 4 0 5 6 0 4 6 1 5 6 0 4 7 0 2 8 1 1 10 0 Now That You're Heref'~iet lnt e With Fall Term just starting, Thanksgiving and Christmas seem a long way off. But now is the perfect time to make your airline reservations home for the holidays. It's simple. If you book now, you'll get the best schedule and the best price. If you wait, well ... no one wants to have Thanksgiving dinner at the Metro Airport. So stop by or call Conlin Travel's convenient location on South University. We'll book your flights and issue your ticket using our computerized reservation system. We can help you with any kind of vacation plans. Whether you're traveling abroad, going out west for a ski trip, or just heading home, call Conlin Travel for your holiday reservations today. It's a smart way to start off the school year. Conlin CENTF South University * Plymouth Road Mal (Central Campus) (North Campus) * Wolverine Tower (Briarwood) f -I r a' 1v .a+E.1"t S t ] 3 P ':u Y x b w's 6 r r