1, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven 1, 196S THE MICHIGAN DAILY JaeEee I The Truckin' M\OM AO Wolverine win machine beats heat I' -- ----Bob Lees,,.. Reflections 0 There is nothing in the world quite like sitting crammed into the front seat of a tiny four-seater plane as it glides its way in the dead of the night from Ann Arbor to Durham, North Carolina. ("Oh, yes there is," moans Doug Heller, "sitting in the BACK seat.") You sit there, with nothing around you but stars and radio beacons, trying like hell to figure out where you are, how fast you got there, and where the next beacon is, while all the time your nether end slowly petrifies. And when you finally arrive, the only thing you want to do is: sit down. * * * Duke University is almost one building. If they ever decide to build a new one, they have to design it to look exactly like all the others. And the style of this ultra-conformist multiplicity might be called modern antique college Gothic. My brother, who goes there, says that the campus was designed to look like Princeton. They try. they really do, I guess, almost to the point of carefully aging each stone to look graciously antique. It ends up just looking silly. But the food is good. * 0 At Duke, girls are practically nonexistent. The university, in all its prudence, settled the problem of panty raids and such by putting all the women's dorms on a compjetely separate campus from the guys, a full mile away. I'here's a nice winding umbilical chord known as Campus Drive joining the campuses-and sexes-which is traversed frequently by buses, and the women's campus is surrounded by a 10-foot wall, as required by the trust fund which pays the bills. 'But crafty young modern Duke-dom got around THIS statute by building the wall five feet above ground, and five feet below. Where there's a will ... Durham'-closes down at midnight. Before then, the only thing to do in town is drink ... and the only thing to drink is three-two' beer or Twine. (The liquor stores Just don't exist-at least where a visitor can find them.) But the university allows the students to have drinks in the dorm, so just about every night there are beer parties and wine bottle" all over. , But just try sleeping on a Friday night ... There was dorm party in lfrogress where we stayed Saturday ' night, and bands blared continuously until 1:30 Sunday morn. We heard every note of every number, and were silently congratulating the band on its technical excellence, when we noticed that all the songs they did were the same sort: kind of teeny-bop sophisticate. You know, Tommy James, Union Gap, Bobby Vinton. In fact, the big group, appearing in concert that night, was The r' Turtles. Their lead singer had spent the afternoon leading the Duke A student body in cheers for their Blue Devils and that evening the whole campus came back from their concert saying how it was the best thing they had ever heard and all. Maybe Bob Hope is appearing next. We were supposed to meet our pilot, who had spent Saturday in Asheville, North Carolina, in the Raleigh-Durham Airport Sun- day at 11 a.m. When noon rolled around and he still hadn't showed, I called the tower at Asheville and found out that he had been socked in by fog, but was now on his way. We finally took off at ,2:00, had to fly at 10,500 feet to avoid clouds, and ended up running out of gas above Parkersburg, West Virginia, where we stopped to refuel. After filling ourselves (and going through an hysterical session trying to get receipts from our waitress, who couldn't add) and the plane,' we re-embarked, landing in Ann Arbor at 9:30. ** We stepped onto the field then, trying to formulate our opinions of it all, when Ed, our pilot, came up with the best one: "In retrospect," he opined, "we'll probably think we had more fun than we did." By BILL LEVIS Associate sports Editor Michigan played one helluva ball game against Duke Saturday. Not only Ron Johnson, Dennis Brown and Tom Stincic but also Jerry Imsland, Paul Staroba, Hen- ry Hill and Cecil Pryor. The whole team went down to Durham, N.C. and decided they wanted to play football. Against-California in the opener. the Michigan players looked like, each individual was participating in his very own game. When the Wolverines moved into Wallace Wade Stadium last weekend, the mood was completely different., The 31-10 victory was the proof of{ their convictions. One of the reasons for Michi- gan's defeat against Cal was poor conditioning. The Wolverines,. overheated, ran out of gas in the fourth quarter. The 80-degree heat was too much for theplayers in their winter weight jerseys. Coach Bump Elliott spent all1 last week getting the players into shape to play 60 minutes of foot- ball in the Southern heat which sometimes soars into the 90s in late September. Blue Devil coach Tom Harp was praying all week that the temperature would be 120 at game time. "The coaches really worked us hard last week, and we didn't like it," said Michigan punter Mark Werner after the game. But he liked the results, adding, "it sure helped us win the game." A large factor in the Wolverines' ability to beat the heat was the use of summer weight jerseys, made especially for the Duke encounter. The new fish net jerseys worn against Duke did some of the play- ers' breathing for them. "Those uniforms really made a differ- ence,". stated Stan Broadnax. The offensive guard had to be taken daily sports, NIGHT EDITOR: DIANA ROMANCHUK More Sports, Page 9 out of the Cal contest because of heat exhaustion. The biggest change in the Wol- verines, however, was the ability of the inexperienced juniors and sophomores to fill in for graduated and injured veterans . Imsland, who along with Bill Harris had a terrible afternoon against Cal, resembled departed All-American Jack Clancy in the Duke clash. The suddenly sticky- fingered split end caught six' aerials for 103 yards and Michi- gan's first touchdown of the game. Junior Jim Mandich, looking more like the "complete" tight end every game, snarled five Brown spirals to balance the Wolverines 'passing attack. The Michigan re- ceivers, who dropped countless footballs against Cal in the opener, only let one get away in Durham. The Wolverines came up with one other receiver find in Paul Sta- roba, who played all the way at flanker after John Gabler appear- ed to pinch a nerve in his neck in the first half. One other newcomer made an auspicious debut on offense, but only after senior left guard Bob Baumgartner injured his left knee Baumgartner is undergoing# surgery this week to correct the damage and will be lost for the year. In his place Elliott sent-in 5'10" Rick Caldarazzo. On his first play from scrimmage, the junior threw! the critical block on the left side that let Johnson romp 53 : ards for Michigan's second touchdown! of the afternoon. The offense was not the only place where Wolverine new- GOGO BAHAMAS 10 FABULOUS DAYS 9 GLORIOUS NIGHTS $19900 Dec. 26th-Jan, 4th INCLUDES: * Round trip jet air fare f 9 Nights accommoda- tions at the famous Freeport Inn 0 9 Great happy hours PLUS, PLUS, PLUS $50 Holds Your Reservations CALL: Your Campus Representative DICK RINI, 769-0226 or STUDENTOURS, 886-0844 Lose Something? Find it with a Daily Classified .. "EM#R M '%cREM -Daily-Richard Lee MICHIGAN'S GRAVIE CRAW (48) struggles toward a first down in Saturday's game at Durham. The rugged fullback turned his 13 running assignments into 71 yards and emerged as a counter- balance to the Wolverine's Ron Johnson threat. I Gridde Pickings 'S J comers gave outstanding displays, Sophomore Henry Hill, filling in for the injured Jon Kramer at de- fensive end, spent much if the game in, the Blue Devils' backfield dumping Duke quatrterback Leo Hart for losses. The whole defensive line was a sight to behold. The iane line,! which has been bruised and bat- tered by Calls running game the week before, allowed the Blue Devils little running room, holding them to 68 yard on the ground for the afternoon. There was one other l'ayer, al- most a forgotten starter, who ex- I celled before the 22,000 scattered fars in massive Wade stadium. I Garvie Craw, who spent most of last season leading Johnson's in- terference. came into his cn- Sat- urday. Johnsdn ran for 189 yards in the first half but was held to 116 yards by Duke in the second half. With the Blue Devil offense dou- ble-teaming the Michigan captian, Craw gain 71 yards for a 5.5 yard average. It was Sunday night. 11:50 p.m. when the long-haired crazy anarchists bombed again. The captain called me immediately. I jumped into my clothes, raced to my sports auto, and picked up my partner John at the corner. John and me. Known only to the citizens of Ann Arbor as The Bomb Squad. We sped to the bomb site. "When will it end, John?" I queried. "Sure, we all want to change society, but there must be a better way than this. Those weeping children. The burnt mothers. The torn souls. Why, John? Why do they do it?" We advanced towards the smoky ruins, the smell of bare feet and long hair in our nostrils, "Why," I hollered in rage and frustration. "Why do they do it?" "To keep their pants up," answered John, and he went into his wonderful soft-shoe. Picking through the ruins, we found that last week's gridde pickings winner was one Phil Jewell of East Quad. Phil is the hand- some winner of a Cottage Inn pizza complete with carrying case. You wanna win this week? Then enter quick! Before Friday at midnight! Pick the winners and send your predictions to us? Hurry up! Or your life won't be your own It'll belong to the The Bomb Squad!!! TUSKEGEE ISTUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM WINTER 1969 APPLY NOW 1. Navy at MICHIGAN (pick 7 score) 2. Illinois at Indiana 3. Notre Dame at Iowa 4. Wake Forest at Minnesota F 5. Purdue at Northwestern - 6. Oregon at Ohio State 7. Michigan State at Wisconsin; 8. William and Mary at Pitts- burgh 9. UCLA at Syracuse 10. Penn State at West Virginia 11. Maryland vs. Duke 12. Alabama vs. Mississippi 13. North Carolina State at SMU 14. Washington at Oregon State 15. Arizona State at Wyoming 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Auburn at Kentucky Texas A&M at Florida State Georgia at South arolina Columbia at Princeton Eureka at Lakeland The exchange will take place during the second semester at Tuskeege Institute, Tus- kegee, Ala., and will run from Jan. 30, 1969 th ru May 31, 1969. Students can ob-, tain information about and application for this fully accredited university program from the Tuskegee Exchange Program of- fice, 1014 Angell Hall. OMEGA PIZZA Daily from 5:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M PIZZA ITEMS Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Hamburger, Ham, Olives, Bacon, Green Peppers, Anchovies, Onions. All Pizza includes Cheese and Pizza Sauce. 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