Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 24, 1969

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, September 24, 1969


Johnson changed

- runs

for coin

By DAVE BEEMON offense. Sometimes, like when
The theme of this story is there's a broken play, I can't make
"changes." Everything flucuates the adjustment. mosphere in the
and so has the life of-Ron John-
son. As first draft choice of the pros is more relaxed. It's not as
Cleveland Browns football c 1 u b, rah rah as in college. The guys
several things have changed for don't get all keyed up before the
the All-American from Michigan. games.Like some guys will be in
theAllAmeica frm Mchianthe locker room smoking before
He now collects a large quan- the game . . . but they know they
tity of coin for carrying the foot- have a job to do."
ball. He wears an orange helmet "Actually, the workouts are
with a white stripe running down much easier. We're expected to do
the middle. His fans range froma lotchfestuf.oWe'ro.eT ey
garbage collectors to corporationfee that w n eougheto
presidents. In other words, Ron feel that we're man enough to
Johnson is adjusting to a n e w know what we should do. I
wouldnt say that the pros a r e
environment. imore serious, but more mature."
Contacted by The Daily at the J
end of the professional exhibition p Johnson didn't have a spectac-
season, Johnson had won a start- ular pre-season. He ran 33 times,
ing berth at fullback, beating out for a total of 118 yards and one
veteran Charley Harroway. jtouchdown. His longest gain was
vetean harey Hrroay' ten yards. Said Johnson, "Some-
He talked about his new status. times I'm carrying the ball in a
"The guys still give you a lot of situation where in college I could
gas about being a rookie, but have broken for a long gain; but
rookies don't have any privileges. in the pros they stop me for 6 or
They expect you to p 1 a y like a 7 yards."
pro."

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he was feeling very "relaxed." He
had no far flung goals, but only
"To play and do my best."
It sounded like the Ron Johnson
of old.
Sunday, the rookie from Michi-
gan made his debut with the
Browns. He was running with a
second-year man, Reece Morrison,
as Leroy Kelly had hurt his leg.
Johnson ripped the Philadelphia
defense to shreds, racking up 118
yards and two touchdowns in 17
carries. His second score came on
a 48 yard run. It looked like the
Ron Johnson of old.
He commented after the game.
"The blocking was great all
day, and when it's like that the
running is easy. Leroy (Kelly) was
a big help. We talked on the side-
lines. He would ask what the de-
fense was doing and then make
several suggestions. Some of them
worked the first time I tried them.
For instance on the long touch-
down run of 48 yards, he suggested
I try to get outside as quickly as
possible and forget faking or fi-
nessing it."
Obviously, Johnson hasn't had
much trouble adjusting to the
pros. Much has changed around
him, but he retains the same sim-
ple philosophy, to do his best. That
one thing remains constant. His
opponents may be bigger, strong-
er, and faster t h a n his college
counterparts were, but Ron John-

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"The pro game is much more
scientific. My biggest difficulty
has been in getting the feel of the
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Hte was impressive enough, how-
ever, to grab starting positions in
the last three exhibition games.
Johnson isn't bothered by the
pressure of playing for big mon-
ey.
"Once you're in a game, all you
can think about is to do your job."1
Not only has football changed
for Johnson, but so have several
other things.

FORMER MICHIGAN GREAT Ron Johnson 140) hurtles the
Mlinnesota line for four yards in last year's Homecoming attrac-
tion won by the Wolverines, 33-20. Quarterback D,-nnis Brown
(22) watches the action.

"I miss the college atmosphere , son still runs like a bat out of hell.
quite a bit. Cleveland is nice, but
I like Michigan better. A lot of IE FIRST W N
people are a lot colder down here, SEEI F1R T T.
until they find out you're a foot-
ball player."
Johnson was very at ease at the 9ters lo
prospect of starting in the Brown's
first regular season game. He said

se, Oakland next foe

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Bezdek and Mehlir lead
gals to finals in W.T.A.C.

The University of Michigan
women's tennis team won its way
to the finals in both singles and
doubles competition last week in
the Western Tennis Association
Collegiate tournament held at
Kalamazoo College.
Michigan's top-seeded singles
entrant, Joyce Bezdek, moved eas-
ily through the aarly rounds but
fell in the finals to Karen Engle
of Kalamazoo College 6-1, 6-1.
Before her loss Joyce defeated
Laura Worth of Alma College 6-0,
Join
The Daily
Sports Staff

6-1 and Barb Veenhoven of Kala-
mazoo 6-4, 6-4.
Lillian Meklir of Michigan ad-
vanced to the semis with a three
set victory over Sue Cutting of
Alma College and a two set win
over Pat Brown of Bowling Green
State University before losing to
Engle 7-5, 6-1.
Other Michigan representatives
were Nancy Levy who bowed in
the first round to Engle, a n d
Jackie Boney who was defeated
by Pat Deitrich of Kent S t a t e
University.
Michigan had to settle for
second place in the doubles also
as Engle teamed with Barb Veen-
hoven to upset Bezdek and Mek-
lir 6-3, 6-2 in the finals. Joyce
and Lillian eliminated teams from
the University of Illinois and Kent
State University before their de-
feat.

The University of Michigan
Soccer Club will journey to Oak-
land Saturday to f ace Oakland
University for its second game of
the season. In its only other en-
counter of the season, the squad
lost its home opener to Northern
Illinois 5-1.
The game was plagued by the
poor condition of Wines Field,
wich seems to be a common phe-
nomenon in Ann Arbor.
The team looks forward to an-
other good year. finishing Ia s t
season with a 7-1-1 record, and a
club record of holding its oppon-
ents scoreless in six contests. This
year's team is also attempting to
gain varsity status from the ath-
letic department.
Returning f r o m last year's
squad are forwards Les Feldman,
co-captain. and Mark King. The
defense will o n c e again be the
strongest point in the booter's fa-
vor. Led by co-captain Wiley Liv-
invston. the defense will t r y to
better last year's feat. Joining
Wiley will be Al Reuther. To m
Smith. Bob Peters, and Charley
Patamaxang.
Anyone interested in joining the
team should contact the IM Build-
ing, or Les Feldman, 769-3321.
1969 SOCCEI SCHEDULE
Sept. 13 N. Illinois
sept. 't at Oakland
Oct. 3 at waterloo
Oct. 11 Kentucky
Oct. 18 Cleveland St.
('et. 25 at Toledo
N -. I Toledo
Nov. 8 Wright St.
\lo: Notre Dame, Concordia,
I-astern Michigan-no date set
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