Sport Special MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS Friday, October 6, 1967 East Lansing, Michigan 'People have these dreams — . . .'th F. SCOTT FITZGERALD 2 Fi.day, October 6, 1967 < DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S S' sore spot: 2 real winners! pass defense By JOE MITCH State News Sports Editor Like Houston and Southern California, Michigan State's foot¬ ball coaches know what to expect froin the University of Wis¬ consin Saturday at Spartan Stadium. "They've ;ot a wide-open type of offense," said the Spartans' Duffy Daugherty. "They haven't got their groun.: attack going yet, so we think the air will be filled with footballs Saturday." The Spartans knew that Houston and Southern California had powerful running attacks and were definite long pass threats. The only trouble was that It did little good for MSU to know what to expect from either team. Houston and Southern Cali¬ fornia loth came away from East Lansing with victories. The coaches are hoping the story will Be different against Wisconsin. Much of this week's practice lias been devoted to de¬ fending against the Badger's pass patterns. "We're improving," said the Spartans* defensive backfieldcoach Vince Carillot. "Last week's game against Southern California was a great improvement over the Houston game. "But we still did not play great ball on pass defense," Carillot continued. "For if we did, we would have won." Wisconsin comes to town with not much more than a passing attack. Badger Coach attack. Badger Coach Coatta, a Dearborn native, has styled his offensive play after Florida State where he was an assistant coach for six years. Florida State was mainlv a passing team. esDeciallv in 1964. when it compiled an 8-1-1 record and Gator Bowl victory over Oklahoma. Coatta is a former quarterback. He led the Wisconsin teams from 1949 through 1951 and in 1950 set a Big Ten record for passing accuracy. He hit for .642 with 52 completions out of 81 attempts. "I feel if we are going to be effective offensively, we have to utilize the pro-type flanker and split-end offense," Coatta said. "We're not going to overpower many people so we're going to spread them". "We have the personnel who lend themselves to this offensive set." If there is any time the Spartans would not like to meet a passing team, it is now. Pass defense has been one of the sore spots on the team. In two games MSU's defenders have given up three touchdowns via passing. Together, Houston and Southern California have gained 405 yards through the air, for an average of 202.5 yards per game. The Spartans have been able to intercept only one pass of the 29 thrown by Houston and Southern California. Twenty have been completed, for an average gain of 20.2 yards. MSU has been forced to a make-shift defensive backfield, with the recent injuries to Drake Garrett and Jesse Phillips, who is lost for the season. Two sophomores. Jack Pitts and Steve Garvey, were rushed into service and their lack of experience has been a stumbling block to the Spartans. The only veterans In the backfield are Paul Lawson and Bob Super. "It's true we have a lot of Inexperience back there," Carillot said, "but these boys are going to get better each game. "Garvey did a credit to himself with last week's game and Law- son is making steady improvement. Super did an excellent job for us and Pitts Is coming along, but he still has room for im¬ provement." AFTER THE GAME IT'S DOMINO'S PIZZA Super RESTAURANT Fast Free Steaks Delivery Chops Seafoods Open 'till 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday Cantanese Specials SATURDAY 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. SPARTAN CENTER Trowbridge at Harrison - Across from Campus 351-7100 THE BAND PLAYS AT 8:00 w o 124 E. Kalamazoo Tel. 482-6233 O DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA O Michigan State*News, East Lansing, Michigan 3 BOTH UNBEATEN Booter clea risked ot an easy one," Kenney said. "A ney will start sophomore Alex By NORM SAARI Skotarek at inside left. Skotarek big factor at Denver is the fact State News Sports Writer that we are playing on another has seen action in all three games narrow field. Also, the thin this season and scored one goal Someone is going to have a atmosphere will certainly be to against Calvin College. His older winning streak stopped tonight our disadvantage, since Denver brother, Ed, is also on the soccer at Denver when the MSU soccer has had time to condition its team. Ball control team meets the University of lungs to it." Denver. Teaming with Skotarek at the The MSU offense was slowed Tony Keyes, leading goal Scorer on the soccer team Both teams have long unde¬ down considerably on the narrow other inside spot will be Ernie last year, hopes to get his first goal of the year feated strings at stake.TheSpar¬ field used in the game at Pitts¬ Tuchscherer. Guy B u s c h will this weekend as the booters face Denver and the tans are 3-0 this sea son and were again play center forward. 10-0-2 last year. But Denver can burgh last Saturday and Kenney Air Force Academy. Defensively, Kenney is sticking boast of a longer string. They says the Denver field is even with the same combination that narrower. have compiled 27 consecutive has allowed opponents only one The Spartans' home field is 1967 Spartan undefeated contests over the past Soccer 2 1/2 years. 75 yards wide, but Denver Sta¬ dium has a playing area 60yards goal this Peter season. Hens, Barry Tiemann P lace They are also 3-0 this season. and Barry Jacobson will be at Date Opponent The Denver game is only the wide. Fri., Oct. 6 Denver Denver, Colo, 8 p.m. To somewhat compensate for halfback and Tom Belloli and first of a soccer weekend for the Air Force USAF, Colo. I p.m. the narrow field, Kenney will Terry Sanders at fullback. Sun., Oct. 8 Spartans, as coach Gene Kenney*s Joe Baum will be in the goal. Sat., Oct. 14 Akron E ast Lansing 1:30 booters meet the Air Force Aca¬ put his Jamaican speedsters, Trevor Harris and Tony Keyes, The Denver game will also Ball State Muncie, Ind. 3:: 30 demy for a game in Colorado Wed., Oct. 18 on the outside forward wings. mark the first time an MSU Denison E ast Lansing 1:30 Springs Sunday afternoon. Sat., Oct. 21 Harris has scored nine goals soccer team has played at night St. Louis E ast Lansing 1:30 The Academy is a 2-1 this Sat., Oct. 28 so far in the season, while Keyes, under the lights. Ohio Athens, O. 3 p year, losing to national power The Spartans have never met Fri., Nov. 3 leading goal scorer last year with NCAA Semis St. Louis Univ St. Louis University, 4-1, last Thurs., Nov. 30 21, has yet to score a goal. Denver or the Academy in a soc¬ St. Louis, Mo. weekend. NCAA Finals In another line-up change, Ken¬ cer game before. Sat., Dec. 2 "Neither game is going to be I MINIMUM* 4 F^-.day, October 6, 1967 Grid crowds grow to half-million mark NEW YORK (UPI) — College football now and the game has to Maybe it'll be a great thing for football, which zoomed past the be better with specialists playing the game after all." 25 million mark In attendance It." For one reason or another, for the first time last year, ex¬ Along this line comes word ticket managers around the col¬ pects to keep zooming. from Penn State's Joe Paterno, lege map are wearing happy Last year's half-million in¬ who has taken a second look at smiles and don't seem to mind crease may be matched. the new punt rule which he panned the extra work of increased sales, Part of the expected increase originally. work of Increased sales. comes from expanded seating ca¬ Southern Methodist and Texas "I view the rule with mixed pacities In many areas but a lot emotions," said Paterno. "It's A&M pulled 33,000 for their of football people are convinced opener last week in a stadium tough on the coaches who have that's still undergoing expansion. the boom is the result of the to cope with it but from what Final construction by the end of product. I've seen so far I think the game 1967 will make Kyle Field at "The fans of America are will be more interesting for the seeing a much better brand of College Station, Tex., a 52,000 spectator." seat arena. college football since we went "That's what the rules com¬ Two years ago, North Caro¬ back to the platoons," say Coach mittee was after. The rule will lina State couldn't sell out its George Blackburn of Virginia. "We're all geared for platoon make for exciting punt returns. (continued on page 6) after L U.VJI Tu Halftime hunger Fa -s gather for some hot dogs and coffee at a stadium concession stand. the and friendly E njoy your favorite COC n .vorm " atmosphere of LANSING OLDE E NGLISH INN. r a juicy CHARCOAL BROILED steak other dishes offered from the C opper or one of t K itchen. Wieners a winner SiXX ONLY MINUTES FROM THE STADIUM WITH with PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 500 S. Capitol at the hungry fans By TOM BROWN dog tastes best when there is a ^ Capitol Park Motor Hotel An amateur weatherman and ball game in front ot it. 3 Blocks south of the crowd psychologist, John J. Ken¬ Kennedy, manager of MSU Con¬ Capitol cessions, balances the weather nedy proves Linus' point—a hot against the size of the crowd in determining-what people will eat and drink on Saturday afternoons. Past records are consulted, but the element of chance always remains. What did The largest crowds are Ken¬ nedy's smallest problems. you say "They tell me to start wor¬ ^3" about our rying because they expect a capa¬ city crowd," he says. "That little sister? is the least of our problems, people don't want to movearound in a crowd like that. "When they are squeezed in tight, they don't want to leave their seat; they are afraid of losing it. "In our business, the ideal crowd is 50-55,000." A small crowd won't ask for the pause that refreshes if the score is close. "They just don't want to miss anything," Kennedy says. "Weather is the biggest fac¬ tor,'' he goes on. "Sometimes we call the weather bureau on Thurs¬ day, but they usually don't know any more than anyone else. "One hot Saturday a couple of years ago, we sold every soft drink that our supplier had in the Lansing area. "But then you never really know," Kennedy says. The concession countdown starts at 7 a.m. when they start the coffee brewing. A cold November date would find the big urns lit two hours earlier. The majority of Kennedy's 180 workers arrive by 11 ajn. When they leave the stadium six hours later, depending on the weather, they will have sold as many as 1,500 gallons of coffee or 45,000 Just that she's mad about the refreshing taste of Coca-Cola. soft drinks. It has the taste you never get tired of. That's why things They will have also sold a ton of hot dogs. go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. There Is nothing like a hot dog •ottied under the ouihoiit/ of the Coca-Coia Company by: Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Michigan with a ball game in front. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 5 BEEFEATERS GO FOR MCDONALD'S (We'll meat with your approval too!) look for the golden arches McDmahf: EAST LANSING LANSING 6 ~ riday, October 6, 1967 Grid crowds heels of an 8-2 season for the (continued from page 4) resurging Cadets last year. In¬ 22,000 seat stadium for the North diana may top its home opener Carolina game. But last week, record of 42,296 (against Ohio when the two met for the first State in 1963) in this week's game time in State's 41,000-seat Car¬ with Kentucky. ter Stadium it became the earliest And there appears to be no sellout in the history of the falling off in the demand to see rivalry. Standees brought the such big-draw teams as Notre actual total to 42,300. Dame, Alabama, MSU or Ohio A sampling: State, the perennial home-game Utah season tickets are going leader. at a record pace. Oregon's new It's obvious the college rules- stadium is ready with 41,078 makers are aware of pro foot¬ seats. Arizona set a record of ball's vast popularity and are try¬ 37,500 for last week's opener ing to come up with gimmicks to against Wyoming. prevent the pros from taking it Army reports a boom on the all. Plush press palace Sports writers and rival scouts watch last week's action from MSU's renowned press box. Stadium press box almost a Taj Mahal' snack bars, restrooms and the that workers knew before the By DAN DAHLSTROM operational headquarters. next play that, for example. Bob The latter section has a tele¬ Super suffered a slight neck Sports columnist Red Smith phone switch board with operator strain on the previous play or once called the Spartan Stadium which is believed to be the only that the call for pass interfer¬ press box "a neat replica of the one of its kind in the world. From ence on the potential touchdown Taj Mahal." here, communication among It's 94 yards long, with six pass to A1 Brenner was called radio booths, photo areas, press on Spartan Maurice Haynes. levels of operation of which only deck, dressing rooms, sidelines, Running play-by-play sta¬ the upper three look out into press entrance, and anywhere tistics andeven post-game quotes the stadium, and has accommo¬ outside the stadium can be made are dated as many as 754 members of given to everyone. quickly. the press for a single game. Also in the operational head¬ The sixth and top level is the The ground level contains the quarters are statisticians, play- radio deck with 19 booths. Thir¬ press ticket booth where working by-play specialists, duplicating teen of these are bi-le]jpl radio passes are picked up. machine and workers, and a press booths with the other reserved The second level is used for the box public address system separ¬ for field public address, official darkroom and wire photo ma¬ ate from the one used on the game photographers, and team chines. Each of the six three- field. coaches. room suites on this level has All these services mean, for According to Fred Stabley, more than ample space for photo Pale and pretty, with instance, that when an injury Sports Information Director, the processing and wire trans¬ occurs on the field, communi¬ largest number of workers ever romantic touches of lacy white and mission. Spartan Stadium sent cation with the sidelines reveals in the press box were the 745 out the first picture from a sports the extent of the injury to the who witnessed the 10-10 tie of last velvet ribbon trim, this site over the national Associated working press literally within season against Notre Dame. This Press wire photo network. included about 315 journalists in dress makes any d»y In the week a seconds. The press lounge on the third The quality of service for last the press deck. The average Special Occasion! level seats about 150 people for Saturday's game was so fast number is about 400. hot pre-game luncheons served Souffle Baby Tent, sizes 5 to 13 cafeteria style. The telephone $26.00 headquarters and a television workroom this level. The are also located on fourth level is the photo More sports available deck and overlooks the football field. It has positions for about 100 television, movie, newsreel, and men. still-variety type camera¬ Television announcers to eager females Several team sports having at Carbondale, and the United work from this area and there States nationals in California. is an official guest area for 40 intercollegiate competition are open to women this term including The swim team will open in people too. gymnastics, fieldhockey, basket¬ Ann Arbor against Michigan on 3 BLOCKS EAST OF The working press occupy the ball, swimming, and synchron¬ October 14. Then three home STATE CAPITOL fifth deck which is probably the ized swimming. meetings are scheduled against most familiar to fans. Three Ontario, Central Michigan, and 900 OTTAWA WEST rows of seats for writers, re¬ In gymnastics, four tentative Oakland University. The team Board E. Lansing Fisher Bus on porters, and scouts can take care meets have been scheduled. They will finish witlr meets at Kent of about 210. In addition, there include a quad meet at Colum¬ State and Adrian, with the Inter¬ E. Grand Rivei take it straight to Lett's are positions for 30 wired bus, Ohio, meets with Southern collegiate at Wayne State being Western Union positions, two Illinois and the Big Ten, both the final contest. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 9 Big 10 gridders We Are All seeking The Big Ten, embarrassed by revenge interesting and informative Part of the outside opponents last week, will match. Michigan State and Wis¬ COLLAGE try to ventthatfrustrationagalnst consin, both winless, will be each other tomorrow in league going all out to win their first. openers. The two big games around the N'onconference games will see country this week are Purdue vs Iowa at Notre Dame, Michigan Northwestern and Alabama and Navy, Minnesota against SMI) and Ohio State at Oregon. AH against Mississippi. This is Pur¬ due's first Big Ten game and al¬ four of these conference teams lost last week and by the looks though Northwestern lost to Mis¬ souri last Saturday they will of some of their opponents will still be a good test for the Boiler¬ have to play exceptionally well makers. Alabama, with a 1-0-1 to come out on top this Saturday. record meets a good Mississippi team in one of the great South- err. traditional battles. In the Big Ten this week there will !>e six teams trying to '.\i; ID needed Student-- 11111 t present their What is Collage? COLLAGE An assembly of di¬ the corfere 11 ce championship. verse fragments; an leti. Bea artistic composition of fragments of printed matter pasted on a picture surface; the State. News bi-weekly magazine. The response has itiuminiii been enthusiastic to Forum for understanding the first issue of Collage. . TACKLE YOUR PARTY PLANNING AT Vv* tor S#iro tar* to TOM'S PARTY STORE! 2780 E. GRAND RIVER Just East of Coral Gables What is the Sum of the Parts WARNING! of COLLAGE? • in depth features • poetry DO NOT THROW THE • book reviews MINIATURE RUBBER FOOTBALLS • commentary that come free in the Football Party Pack with enough Chicken for eight plus Baked Beans, • art work Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, rolls and honey, and all table service for only $8.95 from the stands out onto the field during tomorrow's • artsy Almanac game. Thank you. Read the next issue of KtntMfkyFried^kiiken Collage, with Thursday s 1040 E. GRAND RIVER E.LANSING State News. 351-5550 10 Friday, October 6, 1967 Hoard of super-stars cause grid upsets, NEW YORK (UPI) —Ala¬ says But like Notre Dame, Alabama Bear' of them to interceptors. Ala¬ has been trying to live by the bama nearly died with the pass bama's "Bear" Bryant offers but escaped with a 37-37 tie a reasonable explanation for the pass alone and that's just not good enough with great playing against Florida State and a 25-3 topsy-turvy start of the college winner over Southern Missis¬ football season. talent spreading into so many areas across the nation. sippi. "There are so many fine foot¬ "Even pro teams can't get Establishing a running game is ball players around today that rugged when teams at almost if you play poorly on any given along on Just the pass," Bryant said the other day. "We must every level come up with mon¬ Saturday you're going to get ster-sized linemen who can move move the ball up the middle beat," says the Big Bear. like 175-pounders of a couple of Unlike Notre Dame, which lost if we're going to beat really good decades ago. to Purdue, Alabama survived its teams. We have been running at Further, recruiting is a fine first two games with a tie and the corners and trying to live art from the Ivy League to the a victory but it's still uphill all with the pass." most blatant football factory. the way if the Crimson Tide is Notre Dame died with the pass There is material galore in the to pull back into contention for against Purdue as Terry Hanratty No. 1. threw 63 times and lost four happy hunting grounds of the high school game but getting a share isn't always easy. Largest Discounts in Town at Kramer's "Duffy Daugherty got a couple of boys away from me," said SAVE ON ALL Nebraska's Bob Devaney on a trip into the big town last sum¬ mer. "Duffy doesn't have to don't slow LaMarr Thomas at all. AUTO NEEDS COMPLETE cheat you to beat you. He "em to Michigan State." Duffy presumably was not his usual charms charming self during the High-top shoes The 6'-|" sophomore leads all Spartan rushers. season or so after he lured last LEADS RUSHERS MACHINE SIMP • DRIVE SHAFT year's great group. The Spartans are showing a bit of a talent AUTO GLASS -SPRING SERVICE 'Gramps' gap at the moment. But smiles and personal appeal COMPLETE LINE NEW AM KMNIT AUTO PARTS often are as effective as shiny new convertibles. A large num¬ NOTICE ber of high type football types •' • Service ALTERNATOR Department Expanded for • GENERATOR (who can stay eligible) actually pick a college for its educational possibilities as well as its re¬ putation for sending its stars on prefers By NORM SAARI nickname in high school as a re¬ gri to pro football careers. • STARTER • ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS State News Sports Writer sult of an old hat he used to wear The excellence of high school to classes. football material right now re¬ They call him "Gramps" in "The kids used to kid me a lot Most Modern Skilled sulted from several factors. the lockerroom, but any nick¬ about it and say it covered up my Top coaching is one. The col¬ names that may denote feeble¬ gray hair," Thomas sai(J. Equipment Technicians leges have been turning out fine ness are left behind when La¬ "Actually, I do have some grey coaches for years and those that Marr Thomas is on the field. "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS don't find a spot higher up— And it wasn't that the coaches hair, but as far as the hat goes, it was just my favorite one." -Whol«sal« & Retail wanted to be kind to the aged - or prefer teaching youngsters— Even on the field now, some flock into the high schools. when they gave the sophomore AUTO fans may think he is rather old KRAMER 800 E. Kalamazoo PARTS Phone 484-1303 Two platoon football is another. The high schools in many areas kept platooning during that period halfback a starting position in the Big Ten opener against Wis¬ consin this weekend. He leads fashioned because he wears high top football shoes, a halfback. He never rarity for a tried low- of insanity when the colleges the Spartan offense in total yard¬ cuts. junked platoons for the lofty age. "1 have real weak ankles," ideals of two-way players. Thomas explains he ■ got the Thomas said. "And I would just as soon get the added protection high tops offer. Low cuts are fine DRINr IDI Duffy and Spartans if you want to wear them, but I don't know if they do that much (continued from page 8) O— How is team morale? good. My shoes don't bother my (Jumbo Drink In) running and I haven't enough O—Who do you miss the A—Their morale is real high. speed to say they slow me down." most from last year's They want to have a good team, "Besides, you are supposed to with Jumbo quarts group ofsupei—stars. Why? they want to win and, of course, just run naturally and they feel it bothers them to lose. But we A—George Webster, probably don't have any problems with our okay to me," he said. TONITE the greatest defensive player enthusiasm and hustle. "When you try and get open, ever at MSLi, and because we it isn't a matter of good or 4:30 TO 7:30 have had so many problems with Q—What can Spartan bad running, it is just natural. injuries. We could really use fans expect from the Bad¬ The linemen are blocking and you him now, but that's wishful gers Saturday afternoon? have to get through the hole." thinking. He's not coming back His "natural" running has Featuring so we'll have to find someone A—Wisconsin is more of a made him the leader in rushing that can try to replace him. passing team. They've gained a yardage and second in both kick- lot of yarcbge through the air, off returns and receiving. ME AND DEM GUYS the O—Is Tody Smith lost for season and, if so, will and use a wide open attack with in the two games, he rushed flankers. They will throw the ball 10 times for 81 yards, caught he be given another year of a lot against us Saturday, I'm three passes for 59 yards and with the music e I igibil ity? sure. returned 4 kickoffs for 94 yards. O—Is the chance to com¬ Thomas scored the lone Spar¬ A—I have no idea. Tody hurt that's made the tan touchdown in the Houston his foot last spring and he's pete in the Rose Bowl a game on a 48-yard end run. He not even practicing now. He's team incentive, since Pui— added a two point conversion 'GABLES' famous getting treatments under a doc¬ due and Illinois can't go? last week as Mitch Pruiett faked tor's care. He's already lost about 12 A—We'd like to go, but our the kick and Charlie Wedemeyer pounds. A decision will be made first objective is to win the con¬ tossed to him. on Tody later on, if he responds ference title, outright. I don't Thomas doubled his football SIX NIGHTS A WEEK to the treatment and can come know if we will or not, but to ability with basketballasa fresh- me that is a lot more important. After freshman football for the Best back we'll use him. If not, he ma n. won't play. Another year of Q—Who is the team to ended, he immediately started eligibility would not be requested beat in the Big Ten? basketball practice and was a in entertainment until his junior year, after doc¬ frosh regular by mid season. tor's reports had been submitted. A—They are all the team to "I can't really say about bas¬ In his case, it's possible he would beat, if you can beat them. Pur¬ ketball this year though," CORAL GABLES be given another year, if we asked due, on the basis of their win over Thomas said. "A lot will de¬ for it. But each case is treated Notre Dame and two straight wins pend on how long the football "The original land grant tavern" individually. would have to be the favorite. season is going to last. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan' 11 Untested' harriers face IU By STEVE LOKKER Leonowltz Is counted on to be The pre-season efforts of one of the top seven men on the coach Fran Dittrich and his as¬ team. He was runner-up Jn the sistant, Jim Gibbard, will come high school state meet for four to a headat 10:30 tomorrow morn¬ straight years. ing as the Spartan cross country team opens the regular season against Indiana at the Forest Akers Golf Course. Harrier frosh In 17 years of Big Ten com¬ petition, the Spartans have taken the title 11 times, finished run- beat Chips ners-up six times, and taken the The MSU freshman cross championship In 1951-1953,1955- country team scored a 20-41 win overCentralMlchiganatRiv- 1960, and 1962-1963. b finished first in the NCAA meet eight erwood Golf Club in Mt. Pleasant times while taking second three Wednesday. times. The last time the title Kim Hartman paced all fin¬ was In State's hands was 1959. ishers over the four mile course MSU has met Indiana only three with a 21:41 clocking. Team¬ times in regular season compe¬ mate Dick Aslln was a close tition. All three times, 1964- second in 21:45. Bob Blachford 66, State has come out the victor. of CMU tootf third in 21:59, ahead Last year the Spartans ousted the of Spartan Brent Stone's 22:07. Hoosiers 20-38. CMU's Jack Shepherd took fifth The 1967 season will be one of with 22:15 time. rebuilding for Dittrich. Only five holdovers from last year return And they'r The Dick Spartans' Norm Cepela, Hoebeke, John Mock and and none have received more than Chuck Star key grabbed sixth one major letter. Spartan harriers are off at the sound of the gun at Forest Akers. Captain Dean through ninth to insure victory. "This year's success will de¬ Rosenberg leads the squad against Indiana tomorrow. Blachford led at the mile in pend on how fast our sophomores 4:49, followed by Hartman, Shep- We have four strong develop. but the next three posi- The four juniors are Roger 1116 best shot at number one man the two mile distance In 9:30^ hc^ Hartman and Aslin led at the runners, tions ....... will be the key to our Merchant; Captain Dean Rosen- 15386(1 on his performance In and three miles In 15:30 and two a'-",,,an in 10:40, while Central's pat wu and Sun_ the time trials held earlier this is one of the most experienced snrr^ss success or or failure," failure, savs says Dir— Dit¬ . ley. n , Rosenberg seems to have u/^l- . sophomores on the team. r Vj" e Shepherd Joined them at three trich. to lead in 16:23. The best sophomores are Bill ran three seasons of track and Br^dna, Ken Leonowltz, Mike cross country while attending Murphy and Gary Bisbee. Lane Tech High School in Chi¬ Rosenberg is from North Mus¬ NEWLYWEDS Feurig must mend cago. kegon. He finished 26th in the Big Ten meet last year and ran No doubt you are planning 'or COUPON his best time, 20 minutes and your future financial protec 16 seconds. SATURDAY if gridders bend Merchant, from Camlachie, Ont., will be one of the top runners on the team. He was ONLY tion. Get started right. Thomas F, Hefferon It's a long way from a fighter same but with ligaments," Feurig good for 16th In the Big Ten bomber, but Dr. James S. Feurig, director of Olin Health Center, stated. "Basketball players get many meet last year and ran the four- mile In 19:57. Cigarettes 1901 East Mich. Ave. 190 A today stands as a figure of health strains in the back area in ad- Considered a "strong runner," 482-0691 and bandages for all Spartan ath¬ ditlon to a few nasal fractures, Stanley will be among the top Limit 2 letes. caused by pressure under the four runners on the team this Feurig is the official physician boards," he said. year. He finished in 21:44 against for all MSU athletic teams and The doctor also said, "We Minnesota, State Vitamin Is now entering his fifteenth year of service to the Spartans. find that freshman basketball Wilson, one of the smallest players experience more strains runners, finished 43rd In the Big Metropolitan LifeINStlANU COMPANY During World War II, Feurig than the varsity. The is be- Ten meet last year while running N«w VO«t N. Y. served as a flight surgeon in the cause they must adjust to the 20 21:12 for four miles. He finished then Army Air Corps. He still minute halves and 90 foot courts seventh against Indiana, remembers his time on the wing rather than the two eight minute Bradna could be one of the as a "great experience." quarters and shorter courts they t0P sophomores In the con- He travels with the football were used to in high school." ference. As a freshman, he ran team to mitments all games. prevent traveling with other squads. Other com¬ him from /o BURGER "I try to make at least one trip with the other teams in the mity of proxi¬ Lansing," he says. "Last Li's year 1 traveled to a hockey game at Ann Arbor and to the Big Ten track championships at Iowa." Feurig is present at most home events, such as the Michigan State Relays in February. In football, IN THE all teams take doctors with them, OCTOBER ISSUE but in other sports, the host school is required to have a DO COLLEGES physician for both home and DESIGN BETTER visitors. CARS?" At Marquette University, Mil¬ An on-the-spot Report from HI T. waukee, Wisconsin, Feurig was * * * well prepared for all kinds of in¬ 0CT03ER ISSUE ON juries. Spartan athletes do their SALE NOW! At Mwsstanfe , best to furnish him with a variety. ery»lwre '"The most common injury in football," reported the doctor, College budgets and "Is a sprain. I see almost the AND EVERY MONTH Burger Chef belong to¬ whole football team at one time Sports Car Graphic keeps you up gether. Burger Chef . . . to date on everytnm^ m the sports where 50f will buy a com¬ or another, with major and minor car world' ALWAYS FIRST with race plete meal: open-flame injuries. Sprains, with some and rally reports... full color fea¬ broiled hamburger, a rich fractures and lacerations, seem tures.. iriver prof ties... engine modification specifications and per¬ milk shake, and a heap of to predominate." formance howto's... new car road crisp golden fries. "While sprains are common in tests ... t ack and street handling football, basketball seems to con¬ tips... competition calendars! centrate on strains. A strain is 622 Homer (Near Frandor) SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC IS ALWAYS FIRST! a stretching or tearing of the muscles, while a sprain is the 12 Friday, October 6, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M Everything May Be ^Mum'Right Now ... But Soon Everything Will Be Coming Up Roses GO SPARTANS On your wax to the game to watch the Spartans flower into a Rose Bowl contender again ■■■ ' 4 Stop in at the MSU Book Store and browse through the huge selection of MsU Sportswear (jackets, tee shirts and sweatshirts), MSU Giftwear and MSU souvenirs. SPECIAL SATURDA YHOURS 8:30-12:30 MSU BOOK STORE in the Center for International Programsjust East of the Stadium e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store e