Page 12-Friday, September 16, 1977-The Michigan Daily tUE DEVILS BOAST FINE OR By BILLY NEFF uke ventures northward t h akend from the land of tobacco (bfront the number one rank vgerines in spacious Michig §tadium. The "Princeton of t th,"more renowned for its a chic reputation than its athle ibilty, nevertheless poses a threat Michigan's high-ranking due to t 1e Devils' powerful offense. ." Harry's " Arm " " " Surplus Herman Waterproof Survivor Boots Reg. 60'& Now 49S Painters Pants entire stock 15% off S% Levi Bells and Straightlegs Reg. 149 NOWll - . . ... Y . . i aims at t Located in Durham, North Caro- lina, Duke carries an 0-1 record into i s the contest, after being upset by East to Carolina, 17-16 last weekend. How- :ed ever, the Blue Devils almost rallied an to victory behind quarterback Mike the Dunn, who fell inches short on a two- ca- point conversion in the waning tic moments of the ball game. to Last season, Duke, during its 5-5-1 the slate, was at times brilliant and at other times inept. The Blue Devils upset perennial power Tennessee be- . fore 83,000 partisan Tennessee fans in " Knoxville. Duke also thrashed in convincing fashion both Georgia Tech and North Carolina State. The Blue Devils gave Pittsburgh its biggest scare of the year in a 44-31 loss, while also succumbing in the final minute to Peach ;Bowl partici- pant North Carolina, 39-38. But Duke rooters cannot forget its embarrass- ing rout by conference foe Wake Forest, 38-17, a team Michigan crushed, 31-0. . The dangerous Blue Devil offense is led by slick junior quarterback Mike Dunn, who copped the ACC . total offense title last year with an op rank average of 165 yards a game. The 6-foot, 4-inch sensation completed 54 per cent of his passes for almost 1,100 yards while also rushing for 757 yards. An interesting matchup is in the offing this weekend since Dunn was runner-up to Michigan's Rick Leach as freshman quarterback of the year in 1975. Dunn's best outing came against the number one team in the nation, Pittsburgh, when he shredded the Panther defense with 14 comple- tions in 21 attempts for 197 yards. The North Carolina native totalled 12 touchdowns last season. Dunn is anxiously looking forward to challenging the mighty Wolver- ines. "I'm just happy to be able to play against them; it's not every day you get to play a number one team," he said. The Blue Devil leader called Michigan's football team "awe- some" but he believes that he can move the football against the Blue defense. "If our offensive line exe- cutes their blocks, we could break a few," he added. Dunn's favorite receiver is senior ed Blue Tom Hall who gathered in 44 recep- tions last season. Hall also received All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors and honorable mention All-America honors. Tight end Glenn Sandefur is also a good receiver. The offensive line returns five starters, including captain and ACC heavyweight wrestling runner-up, center Frank DeStefano.Mike San- dusky, a senior guard, won the Best Blocker Award in spring practice. They will be leading the way for an 'inexperienced backfield which lists Mike Barney as its starting tailback. Barney has collected over 1,000 yards in his career. Ned Gonet is Duke's fullback. On the other side of the line, where games are won and lost, the Blue Devils return six lettermen. Middle linebacker Carl McGee, an All-ACC performer last year as a sophomore with 130 tackles, anchors the Blue Devil defense. In his first game as a freshman, M c G e e, garnered 11 tackles and two sacks against USC. The other two linebackers ir :Duke's pro-type 4-3 defense are also stellar performers. * .... , ... , : . THE BLUE OFFENSE better beware of Duke's Carl McGee. He's a junior middle linebacker who was All-ACC and hon- orable mention All-America last year. McGee amassed 13W tackles for the Blue Devils in 1976. -0 . " Levi Corduroy Paints Reg. 1398 0,o P,... SNavyPea Coats 4374 Entire Stock of Insulated Vests down-Polarguard-and fiberfilled : 10%tiff JUST ARRIVED iJ Full length G.. " " Field Overcoat 1598 .,201 E. WashgTon R o Fourth and Washington . " 994-3572 open Fridoy until 8:30 pm* for jour convenience Try to' get ;the Q r 00 F ,. KU1UE uy of its * Face it ...you've always wanted to fly! Most of us remember that feeling... and for a lot of us it never went away. If you're one of those, Air Force ROTC can get you winging. Our Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is designed to teach you the basics of flight. We don't do it with a hang glider but the FIP does include flying lessons in'light aircraft at a civil- ian-operated flying school. The program is an extra given to those who want to become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Taken during the senior year in college, it is the first step for the guy who wants to go on to Air Force pilot training in jets after graduation. Air Force ROTC also of- fers scholarships...$100 a month allowance... plus it pays for books, and lab fees in addition to full tui- tion. This is all reserved for the guy who wants to get the hang of Air Force flying. For More CAPTAIN TERRY LUETTINGER, NORTH HALL, 764-2405 Put It all together in Air Force ROco