Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 24, 1968 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thu rsdoy, October 24, 1968 Versatile back Craw wields block power' r4 c,.' ,. 1 I: 4i /i . it. t I3 By HANK LOWENTHAL' It's a typical Michigan football game in Ann Arbor. Quarterback Denny Brown hands off to Ron Johnson while fullback Garvie Craw heads out! and cuts down the onrushing linebacker. This scene is familiar to Wol- verine fans. For Craw's crushing blocking and all-around aggressive play has been a major factor in Michigan's success this year. Craw feels that he is not yet established as a good Big Ten player. Yet he is satisfied with his role as a blocking back. However he c'ommented that "I have an idea that I will be running more." Craw feels "super happy about our winning. An important factor for a team is that they know they can win," he continued. In discussing the emotions of the players, he explains that "dif- ferent guys get up for a game in different ways. Some are with- drawn, some like to be in groups, some are loud, and some are quiet. "I'm sort of a cross between all of these. What I worry about most before a game is that I'm not up for it." As Coach Tony Mason has point- out, "Garvie Craw is one of the best fullbacks in the country to- day. He's not selfish and he -en- joys blocking as much as carrying the ball." Mason continued, "He is truly overpowering. One has to admire Craw for the amount of punish- ment he receives." But, Craw contends that "there was only one time I was really HOMECOMING GAME: He was attracted to the Big Ten for a special reason: he feels the best college football is played here. A close personal friend of Ron Johnson, Craw is upset about Johnson's lack of publicity, in comparison with such players as Leroy Keyes and 0. J. Simpson. "I think Ron has just as much game-day speed as Simson. "In addition, he is more power- ful and has better moves. Simp- son's publicity has ,made him an undisputed first team All-Amer- ican, while Ron is a questionable first team selection." Moreover, he feels that Denny Brown doesn't receive all the pub- licity that he deserves. In high school, Craw played for one of the outstanding teams in the country. As a juhior at Montclair High School, in New Jersey, his team was ranked the third best high school team in the country. Yet Craw sees basic differences in high school football splayed in dif- ferent regions of the country. "In New Jersey, we played main- ly fundamental football. While in other areas, such as the Midwest and Texas, the brand of football is somewhat more complex. They have more better players. There is more emphasis in general placed FULLBACK GARVIE CRAW (4 on football." touchdown in the Wolverines' 28 The greatest influences in his in blocking for halfback Ron Jo decision to come to Michigan were the ball by breaking two tackles Coaches Bump Elliott and Tony Mason, former Wolverine quarter- Specifically referring to coaches back Dick Vidmer, and former Elliott and Mason; he remarked guard, Don Bailey. that, "I want to play for the type - - - of people they are. They are some of the finest and warmest people I've ever met. I feel this way about GARVIE CRAW shook up about an injury and it wasn't even mine. "In a pre-season game last year, guard Jim Duffy broke his leg in such a way that, although he was lying on his stomach, his leg was twisted so much that it appeared that he was lying on his back." Personally he adds, "during a game I am so psyched up that I don't feel where I've been cut." -Daily-Jay Cassidy 48) breaks away from a Michigan State tackler to score the clinching 8-14 triumph over the Spartans two weeks ago. Craw, who spe ializes ohnson, capitalized on one of his infrequent opportunities to carry and running 18 yards for the score. The Truckin' All 1 I AA ('l FARAH CUTS IT. PERMANENT PRESS KEEPS IT. In great looking Glen Plaids, done-up in a precuffed belt-loop style that stays neat, fresh and, free of wrinkles. Permanent-press takes that in stridein a polyester and cotton twist fabriq. Choose from bronze, blue, or olive; waist sizes 29-38, at 'M' lacrosse stages Joel Cordish Day Homecoming Saturday at Mich- igan can mean only one thing FOOTBALL. And we realize it's a very big game, but what are you going to do until one o'clock? The lacrosse team has a suggestion. At 9:30 on Ferry Field this. Saturday, 'Michigan will meet the Notre Dame lacrosse team in a game which propiises to be very excit- ing. But there's a better reason for going to this game than just for the excitement of watching what. Sports Illustrated calls "The fast- est game on two feet." Oct. 26 is Joel Cordish Day. While attending Johns Hopkins University, Cordish played goalie for the lacrosse team for four years. He received his master's de- gree from Columbia, and came to Michigan to work for his doctorate degree in English. He becane one of the- assistant coaches for the Wolverine lacrosse team as well as assuming once again his goaile position. Early on the morning of Oct. 5, Cordish was shot on the .Diag. He is off the critical list now, but is still paralyzed from the neck down. His assailant has not yet been found. Donations will be accepted at the game this Saturday to be used as a reward for the 'apprehension and conviction of the person re- sponsible. Lacrosse is an exciting sport, and Homecoming should be a fun weekend, and this Saturday at Ferry Field is Joel Cordish Day. His friends and fellow team mem- bers will appreciate your support. Support them in more ways than one. the entire coaching staff." As a senior, Crawbwas a much sought after player by many col- v ------'BbLe L leges. "My father went to art-'Bob Lees mouth and I used to love their uniforms. In grammar school, the P n-s'-ht tif Princeton-Dartmouth game was However, Craw never really con- And it came to pass in those days, when the leaves lay on the sideg the Ivy League. "The Is ground, that there went out a decree from Caesar to tax everything Leaues vr si stereo-,insight. And all went to be taxed, each to his own city. And Doe typed stOhms went up from Buffalo, out of the city of Poland, into the "And I didn't like Notre Dame Mother of State Universities, unto the city of Loco Parentis, which is "Ande idn't like Nootre Dame called the Research Center of the Midwest, to be taxed with Janet, because it was like a football fac- tory. Also I didn't want to play his Wonder Woman-and also to catch a little action on his side. for a demigod." And so it happened that Ohms ventured back to his land, the In light of this year's success, land where his fame was born. And there were in the same country he shouldn't regret his decision. Toads abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flowerage by night. And lo, the spirit of Dick Woodward cache upon them, and the glory of Fat Dan shown about them: and they were sore afraid. And Big Ten Standings the spirit said unto them: *6 MICHIGAN 2 0 1.000 Ohio State 2 0 1.000 Minnesota 2 0 1.000 Indiana 2 1 .667 The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker doesn't write words. It helps you.remember them. JOEL CORDISH I l 0 Purdue Iowa Michigan St. Northwestern Illinois Wisconsin 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 .500 .333 .000 .000 .000 are'.yc more lii118 iur t lenses work than 'eworth? ERIC ANDERSEN From the closed dead ends and littered'canyons of lower Manhattan, he sings of thefuture -sometimes burning bright, sometimes simply burning. A new kind of ecstasy's on fire here. 'Pits up! for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is returned this day in the city of Fum a Saviour, which is Ohms the Doctor..And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find him decked out in a bowling shirt-with sequins-bugalooing down 1-94. And suddenly there was with the spirit a multitude of his Disciples praising Ohms, and saying: BEEZ! Ev slots in! The Ohms! Cuckoo-ca-choo! And there was, in the city of his Homecoming peace, good wlU toward men-rand good slot-ations for all. 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