PAGE SILL THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 - I I IE-CHG N ALYWDNSAY EIEBE Duke By ROB SALTZSTEIN "The name Blue Devil," says the Duke University press guide for 1967, "was derived from the French Blue Devils, a crack Alpine corps whi6h wore a striking blue uniform with a blue beret." As Tobacco Road sunshine in- vades Michigan Stadium this Sat- urday, the Blue Devil football team will certainly be decked out in royal blue. But you can forget about the beret. When Wolverine tacklers take a shot, at bringing' down Duke's All-America fullback candidate, Jay Calabrese, the crack of helmets shouldi be heard even in the freshman seating section. Calabrese runs hard, very hard. In high school at St. John's of Washington, D.C., he ran hard enough to be voted the city's out- standing football player. As a Fields sophomore at Duke two years ago the hard charging youth barely missed being the Atlantic Coast Conference's rushing champ. This year he should run right into and through Duke's all time leading ground gaining record. As a high school teammate once said of him back in Washington, "He's big (215 pounds), he's strong, and he runs like the wind." Michigan' coach Don James adds that, "Cala- brese could play with any college, team in the country." But Calabrese isn't the only king size filter in the Duke package this year. Duke comes into Ann Arbor Saturday with that most precious of all commodities, a carton of experience. It includes an all senior backfield that smokes on the pin- point passing of quarterbacks Al Woodall and Larry Davis plus the Seasoned Si running of speedster Frank Ryan. year and against the Deacons, he (No relation to Dr. Ryan of the made some spectacular receptions, Browns.) one good for forty yeards. quad BACKFIELD PUZZLE: 'M'Plays 'Na me Game 9 Woodall hit on eight of eleven passes last week in a Blue Devil rout of- Wake Forest, 31-13. Against the Wolverines he will take dead aim on exploiting a Michigan defensive secondary in which three of the four starters have yet to accumulate game ex- perience. Davis alternates with Woodall as the Blue Devil running quarter-' back and like UCLA's Gary Beban, his specialty is the end-option sweep. Both quarterbacks will play against the Wolverines but if Duke falls behind early, look ' for 6' 5" Woodall to open up the Blue Devil attack.' Ryan racked up a 4;4 average from the running back slot last - - - I I th" y':: F.: ' iiF' fji:j ":4 i^::;.:.ti .. h''?:':i:i. +1 x 1 1,{.} .i% \.:. 1,:.. 4 k :{;;}". -.v XM1 ' -' i"F - .i... :"'-?$ :, a" ,:gym "' a.. '. " . :t a'3 2.," :, v ,..: ::.".5.'' .Yflra,..:, :5,...,,i ...:..-..., h,.v.,,..,..-x:4 ...,..a::::.. . :.v.4.....:......{.,.. You'l Like The Way GREENE'S Do Your Shirts j7r r' .*~ w .61 You'll like the way shirts are done at Greene's. They're sparkling white, neatly pressed, and beautifully packaged. Greene's use carefully-contrlled formulas for soil removal, give your shirts a'gentle bleaching, and then add a special brightener for a really white shirt. Starching is done to your preference-or more important, it's omitted if you like a soft shirt. Each shirt is individually packaged in cellophane, and a non-crush collar support keeps your shrt in perfect shape. DAILY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE r5' K}?:: }. Duke's defense is stacked again also, with eight of eleven starters returning from last year's 5-5 squad. But sophomore linebacker Dick Biddle made the loudest Blue Devil purge last week, three time putting out Wake Forest fires with two pass interceptions and a fum- ble recovery. In the words of Duke coach Tom Harp, "On the field Biddle is a mean as heck." As any tobacco baron from North Carolina will tell you, the Blue Devil defensive line is not exactly hurting either. Veterans Bob Foyle, Robbin Bodkin and Bob Lasky return to their posts and for the enemy that can only mean trouble. Last week this care- fully pruned' and well nurtured threesome held the opposition to 69 yards, good by any standard. Oh Golly Perhaps a Duke freshman player described the Blue Devid line most accurately. Said the awed fresh- mar., "Foyle will come after you. Run into Bodkin and you've had it -I mean the hospital. Gee, he's strong and LaskCy is no weakling either." "But the real blight spot on our team," said Coach Harp, "is our defensive secondary. We have more speed back there, more range, and our personnel has a great deal of game experience from last year." This could be the most crucial factor in Saturday's game for the Wolverines' Dick Vidmer, one of the nation's best sharp shooters, the Duke secondary will be well tested. One thing is sure about Satur- day's game. The Blue Devils would like nothing better than to stir things up in Ann Arbor and go back to Durham with a 2-0 record' But Michigan is not Wake Forest and the facts of life in the Big Ten will make the Blue Devil goal a difficult one to obtain. Contrary to Wake Forest, Michigan will be dealing in hard packs only. ROBIN BODKIN TOP TOLEDO, 2-. By JOEL BLOCK "People." To Barbara Streisand, the word means a millon-dollar song. To Coach Hank Fonde, it means a. way of coaching. "We haven't changed our of-f fensive plays since Bob Timber- lake played for us in '64," states Fonde, offensive backfield coach' for the Wolverines. "Only the people who run them! have changed." And this year the changes have been cataclysmic. Only one man, seniot quarter- back Divk Vidmer, returns from last year's starting backfield. The others {- converted end Warren Sipp, Ron Johnson, and Ernie Sharpe - have all had a taste of varsity competition as subs for injured starters. This year, says Fonde, the plays will be the same, but they'll be molded to fit the personnel. Vidmer will run the same opt- ion pitch-out play that Timber- lake ran three years ago. But more-often-than-not he'll either pitch out to a running back or stop and throw a pass instead of running the ball himself. Last year, Vidmer concentrated on one receiver, All-American end Jack Clancy. This year, Fonde has other ideas for his senior signal-caller. "We've worked hard on trying to present a balanced attack using both ends and both halfbacks as frequent passing targets." The running game will also ad- just to fit the new backfield Vid- mer won't be able to utilize the thes breakway speed of a Carl Kickers Open Rough Season By PHIL BROWN Michigan won a big game last Saturday, but it won't put the Wolverines in any national rat- ings or get them written up in Sports Illustrated. The victory-a 2-1 overtime tri- umph at the expense of Toledo- marked the beginning of the fall season for the Michigan soccer club. It was especially important because Michigan had never be- fore beaten Toledo away from home, and further because the kickers are a young team and had very little practice going into the contest. The soccer club rolled up a 3-2-3 record last year, losing twice to Buffalo. Buffalo is consistently one of the nation's soccer powerhous- es. The Bisons, as a tribute to the quality of Michigan soccer, voted the Wolverines their "Best Opponent" award and invited them back for this year's Home- coming game. Buffalo has two All-Americans, as well as a goalie that was scored upon only twice in two years be- fore meeting. Michigan last sea- son (the Wolrerines tallied five times in two games). The October 21 contest will be one of the sea- son's best. Michigan's wins were all big ones-a 4-0 rout of Toledo, a 7-0 whipping of Eastern Michigan and an 8-2 runaway over the Detroit Ukranian Club. All of these teams return on Michigan's 1967 sched-, ule. Michigan features some out- standing individual performers, and the Toledo win indicates that they will combine to anchor a strong tean. Despite the "club" status of soc- GRID SELECTIONS I Here's 9 typical East Quaddie trying desperately to get his Grid Picks entry blank in before the deadline Friday night. See him "jockey" for position and shout himself "hoarse" in an attempt to win two free pizzas from Cottage Inn and two free passes to the Michigan Ward or the bulldozing techniques of a Dave Fisher but he may have a new type of runner behind him this year. Fonde refers to halfback John- son as a "slasher." He knows he doesn't try to. But he has the ability to follow his blockers well and run to daylight when he sees the hole.", The story behind Warren Sipp is one of a good player trying to find a place to play. Fonde tells it this way. "Sipp was an excellent fullback at Ak- ron's North High School. When he came to Michigan we knew he was good enough to play for us, but Dave Fisher had the fullbcak position sown up. Tight Switch "So we decided to move him to tight end where he'd have a better chance to play. /It turned out to be a smart move when Clayt Wilhite got injured early last season and Sipp filled in capably for him. "Now with Fisher gone, he's moved back to his home position where we think he'll do the job for us." Behind the starting four are more new faces and more inex- perience. But this doesn't seem to worry Fonde. "All three of the sophomore second team runnng backs are in the 6-2, 215 pound range. They're big, strong runners with good skills in blocking apd pass catching also." Reynolds Gone John Gabler and Garvie Craw go at the halfback slots and Frank Titus is the second string fullback. Titus replaces junior letterman John Reynolds who, in Series Tickets I cer at Michigan, graduates are not allowed to participate in games with other schools. They work out in the regular practice sessions, however,' and make up almost half of the total roster., The team practices on Wednes- day, Thursday and Sunday from 5-8 p.m. All practices, like the home games, are at Wines Field. Those interested should go to the practices; dues of $5 are charged for membership. The fact that soccer has not become a varsity sport has hind- ered its growth at Michigan. Team members must provide their own transportation to all out of town games,"as well as a good part of the expenses involved in playing a regular schedule. A small allotment through the Men's Intramural program pays for uniforms and a small part of the equipment needed for inter- collegiate soccer. Poor Conditions A further drawback has been the lack of adequate practice and game facilities. Wine Field, used by the marching band for three hours each day, is packed much too hard to be a good' playing field. The athletic administration has so far refused to permit the use of either the stadium or Ferry Field, although the soccer team is still 'hopeful that one will eventu- ally be made available. The lack of varsity status also makes it difficult for the kickers to schedule games with some of the other top teams in the area. Only the Best Good teams are always tough to schedule, but co-captains Bruce Gerding and Dave Nosha insist on playing the bests teams avail- able. They are presently trying to set up games with Wayne State and Northern Illinois Universities. Following a summer of televised professional soccer, interest is def- initely climbing in amateur ac- tion. The game is fast and very exciting, although many claim that there is not enough scoring. Soccer gets its popularity from the deft footwork and stamina de- manded of a top performer, and it is this that makes it a sport for many who are too small for foot- ball. I 4 I By The Associated Press The Detroit Tigers announced yesterday that they will begin ac- cepting mail orders for 1967 World Series tickets on Saturday, Sept. 23. Tickets will be sold in sets, cov- ering four games, with a limit of two sets to a customer. Prices will range from $24 per seat for reserved pavilion seats, upper and lower centerfield, to $48 per seat for boxes. east side 3033 Packard NO 3-1336 west side campus 1940 W. Stadium 1213 S. University NO 2-2543 NO 3-3016 main plant 516 E. Liberty NO 2-3231 Ypsilanti 40 E. Michigan HU 2-5371 RON JOHNSON 44i}' . _ m. _ .... I Theatre. You too can be "in the running" by just circling the win- ning teams and sending this slip to 420 Maynard or picking up an entry blank at the Daily stables. Then, keep "track" of the spore. pages to see if you're in the "winner's circle." THIS WEEK'S GAMES Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger. And that can be an advantage. How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About develop- ing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future. Come to work for this giant and you'll begin to think like one. Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities heavier. That means your experience must be better-more complete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only a giant can give. Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you'll be working with and for. And some of that talent is bound to rub off. Because there's more to do, you'll learn more. In more areas. You'll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imagina' tive decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affect the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll have been there. If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and your better ideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing, marketing and sales, personnel administration or systems research, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department. You and Ford can grow bigger together.; Fonde's words, "tripped over a few books this summer" and won't be elgible to play. Back-up quarterback is junior Denny Brown who is serving his second year in that capacity. "Brown has improved tremen- dously over the summer and should be a threat on the ground when he's' in there." say Fonde. Fonde's statement that "the plays are the same and only the names have been changed" may sound like a Dragnet epilogue, but that's the way Michigan will play its games this year. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: DAVE WEIR 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Duke at MICHIGAN (Score) Notre Dame at California Penn State at Navy Houston at Michigan State Kentucky at Indiana Utah at Minnesota TCU at Iowa Wisconsin at Washington Northwestern at Miami (Fla) Purdue at Texas A & M 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Illinois at Florida Florida State at Alabama Syracuse at Baylor, N. Mexico at Brigham Young Dayton at Cincinnati Mississippi St. at Georgia Temple at Kings Point SMU at Missouri Texas at Southern California St. Lawrence at Bates li,= - - - III 0 THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN' AN EQUAL OFFOBTUNIY EMPLOYER. union-league presents Con tro versy What's it like to work for agiant 67 BARRY GOLDWATER Oct. 8-3 P.M. "The Immediate Concern" TICKET SALES: Diag-1U0 A.M.-3 P.M. Hill Aud.-10 A.M.-3 P.M. North Campus Commons i MARK LANE Sept. 27-8 P.M. "Rush to Judgment" TICKETS: Series t F. LEE BAILEY Oct. 29-3 P.M. "The Defense Never Rests" / Student $3.00 Non-StudJent $5.00 UII RT iA 1WAMV IKE'Iu1 ~