SPORTS M ICHIG AN UNIVERSITY STATE S TA T F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 18, 1968 East Lansing, Michigan Green power ■*0 2 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Searching’ sorority girl, describes Queen Nancy A s h e r h o m e to w n is in th e c o u ld b e d o n e to im p r o v e th e D u rin g h e r ! t a t e N e w s i n te r - By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER C le v e la n d a r e a . M is s L a n d is v ie w . M is s La, .dis s a id t h a t th e Feature Editor c a m p u s , M is s L a n d is s a i d s h e w a s a s k e d w h e t h e r s h e th o u g h t s u s p e n s io n re s »lution is " s o m e - 'Searching" is the o n e w o rd w o u ld lik e to s e e e v e r y o n e C a r l S t o k e 's a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w a s th in g t h a t sh o u d b e lo o k e d in to ." Nancy Landis. MSU's 1968 in v o lv e d in s o m e th in g th e y s u c c e s s f u l o r n o t. S h e a d d e d t h t s h e h o p e s th e Homecoming Queen, feels best a r e i n t e r e s t e d in S h e r e p lie d t h a t s h e th o u g h t a d m in istra tio n w ill see th e describes her. i t w a s . a lth o u g h t h e a d m i n i s ­ s t u d e n ts ' v ie t p o in t a n d e v e n - She told judges this because one of her main goals is to t r a t i o n h a s r e c e iv e d a lo t of T o a q u e s tio n o f ho w p e r ­ e t u a l l y r e p e a l ti r e s o lu tio n . s o n a liz e d M S U w a s , s h e s a id get to know herself. c r i t i c i s m b e c a u s e S to k e s s e t o u t to d o m o r e th a n h e h a s t h a t s h e fo u n d it a lo t m o r e S h e s a id th; -t s h e s t i ll d o e s n 't The brown-eyed sophomore p e r s o n a l t h a n s h e th o u g h t s h e done. k n o w to o m u ?h a b o u t h e r n e w from Hudson. Ohio, a member w o u ld . S h e liv e d in H u b b a rd p o s itio n exc< p t fo r p r e s id in g Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, B u t m o s t p e o p le a r e s a t ­ H a ll h e r f i r s t y e a r a n d th o u g h t a t h o m e c o m i jg a c t i v i t i e s . S h e answered questions ranging is f ie d w ith h im . M is s L a n d is t h a t th is liv in g - le a r n in g r e s i ­ w a s to ld th a i th e h o m e c o m in g from her personal life to in­ added. d e n c e h a ll h e lp e d p e r s o n a liz e q u e e n l a s t '• e a r d id n o t d o ternational affairs to capture W h en a s k e d w h a t s h e th o u g h t t h e U n iv e r s ity . m u c h d u r in g h e y e a r , a n d s h e her title. s a i d s h e ho{ ed to m a k e th e p o s itio n th is : y e a r a m o re f u n c tio n in g on H®MEC@MING M is s L a n d is w ill g o to M in n e - s o t a in tw o v f e k s to r e p r e s e n t M S U a t th e N a tio n a l H o m e - c o m in g Q u e e n f o n t e s t H e r c o u r t - is composed of f i r s t ru n n e r-* 9 Patricia Fred- e r ic k s , D eU fit junior, and R e liv e th o s e fo n d m e m o r ie s . T h e e ig h t o t h e r co* ¿s. R U N N E R -U P PAT b e s t m e m o r y w e c o u ld h a v e th is y e a r w o u ld b e th e S p a r ta n s p u s h ­ in g th e G o p h e r s in to t h e i r h o le s ! B e r e a d y fo r a ll th e a c tio n . As campus rallies, gridders stay loose O n th e F rio ¿iy b e f o r e a g a m e F r i d a y i s a ls o t h e d a y t h a t w h ile m o s t 4s u d e n ts g iv e t h e i r e q u ip m e n t m a n a g e r K e n E a r l e y th o u g h ts to T G s. w eekend t a k e s c a r e o f e v e r y t h in g th e d a t e s o r th e n e x t d a y ’s g a m e , p la y e rs n e ed done. t h e S p a r t a n p o t b a l l t e a m f o l­ ‘T h e id e a o f h a v in g t h in g s W e lo v e a c t iv e p e o p le . . . a c tiv e p e o p le lo v e us! lo w s a s c h e d i je t h a t t a k e s th e m d o n e o n F r i d a y is t h a t a l l th e fro m 4 p m o g a m e tim e S a t­ b o y s h a v e to d o is c o m e d o w n 3 G r e a t L o c a tio n s F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e u rd a y . V on S a tu rd a y , g e t d re s s e d an d 1 - 213 Ann S t r e e t R e g u la r p r * c tic e is h e ld on g o o u t a n d p la y b a l l . " E a r l e y 2 - C o r n e r o f H a r r i s o n & W i l s o n Road F r i d a y , b u t f s a s h o r t , lig h t say s. 3 - N o r th w in d D r , F a c in g Y a n k e e S ta d iu m P l a z a w o r k o u t w ith m o s t o f th e t e a m in s w e a t s in ¡te a d o f p r a c t i c e F o r t r a i n e r G a y le R o b in s o n u n if o r m s . a n d h is s t a f f . I t 's b u s i n e s s a s Q u a r te r b a c ; i B ill F e ra co u s u a l. T h e p l a y e r s s t i ll h a v e COIHBPOMTtD say s, “ F r id j y 's t h e d a y to t h e i r a n k le s ta p e d a s a p r e ­ W A S H 'N D R Y C LEA N k e e p you loo* >. Y o u s p e n d th e c a u tio n a ry p r a c t ic e . m e a su re b e f o re F r i d a y n ig h t R o b in ­ ( M Lt o B — d a y lo o k in g f< r w a rd to th e g a m e a n d in p r a c t i c e y o u w o rk to p u t s o n a n d D r. J a m e s F e u r i g , e v e r y t h in g yi 4 w o rk e d o n d u r ­ t e a m p h y s ic ia n , m a k e o n e l a s t "Join Those Who Expect More in g th e w e e l « t o g e t h e r fo r th e c h e c k to s e e t h a t e v e r y o n e is in g a m e S a tu r d ^ g o o d c o n d itio n . "Y ou w a n t to d o a s m u c h p r e v e n t iv e l y a s y o u c a n d o to m a k e s u r e th e p l a y e r s a r e We Need Your Proofs h e a l t h y ." R o b in s o n s a id . A fte r p r a c t i c e , th e t e a m h e a d s fo r K e llo g g C e n ­ te r. D in n e r is s e r v e d a t 6 e n tire p .m . a n d a f t e r w a r d s th e t e a m PLEASERETURNTHEMTODAY- TOTHE s e e s a m o v ie . C h o ic e o f th e flic k is m a d e b y a s s t , c o a c h C a l S to ll. " I t ' s j u s t a m o v ie to h e lp r e la x th e g u v s .” c a p t a i n A1 B re n n er say s. R e fre s h m e n ts fo llo w th e m o v ie a n d th e n i t 's lig h t s o u t a t 10 p .m . Floor Union Building T h e t e a m g e ts u p a b o u t 9 a .m . S a t u r d a y a n d g o e s fo r a w a lk b e f o r e b r e a k f a s t . A t e a m m e e t in g fo llo w s a n d th e n e v e r y ­ o n e g e t s t h e i r a n k le s ta p e d D O N ’T FO R G E T If you h a v e n ’t h ad y o u r p ic tu r e ta k e n T h e f a m o u s w a lk to th e s ta d iu m th e n fo llo w s a s th e t e a m g o e s c a ll 3 5 3 -5 1 5 1 o r 4 th F lo o r U n io n in to i t s fin a l p r e - g a m e a c t i v ­ ity . H e a d c o a c h D u ffy D a u g h e r t y w a s a s k e d if a n y o n e o n th e t e a m h a s c e r ta in r itu a ls th e y go t h r o u g h s o m e t i m e b e f o r e th e gam e. " E v e ry o n e has th e ir ow n p e t s u p e r s t i t i o n ." D u ffy s a id , " b u t I o n ly h a v e o n e . I th in k i t 's v e r v u n lu c k y to b e b e h in d n * tV in n n / j r \( f h o F r id a y , O cto b er 18, 1968 Homecoming starts today—with a T. G. By DEBORAH FITCH slither over to the keg and After dealing with a Trav­ Indoor Sports Writer back, usually forgetting to get eler, you get the vague feeling There’s something forever a fresh beer because they’re that you’ve been handcuffed to endearing about a football so busy perfecting the move­ a psycho who thinks he’s Wil­ weekend. ment. liam F. Buckley. Who could help but “fire Finally, there are the Trav­ Or Soupy Sales. up” over the parties pre-and elers. These are the ones The girls fall into essenti­ post-, the happy hordes and. who drift up to you and start ally the same categories ex­ oh yes, the game. talking. After about a minute cept there are fewer Drinkers. But a football weekend does of this, you begin to feel like Whatever your type, T.G.’s not begin with a Saturday morn­ you have come in at the mid­ are an MSU institution, like ing “pre” and end with a Sun­ dle of the conversation and Duffy and the Red Cedar and day morning hangover. are slowly working toward the you should attend. It begins with a Friday after­ beginning. Never fear; just as If you feel your type has noon T.G. and ends with a hang­ they drift up to you, they drift been overlooked, go to a T.G. over. A bad one. away, still talking, and latch to make sure you’re unique If you don't have a date for onto someone else. and let us know. the weekend by Friday after­ noon at 3 p.m. (official T.G. time) you might end up at­ tending two or three T.G.’s then spending the rest of Fri­ day reeling around the bus sta­ tion or something because you are so wiped out. With or with­ out that date you were looking for (remember)?. There are a few rules. If you are a girl, you get in free and you don't have to know any­ body. If you’re a guy, you pay. And you better have a recog­ nizable face or you'll pay again if you happen to go out and then want to get back in. Everyone who attends T.G.'s seems to fall into types (be­ sides the obvious male and fe­ male). The males fall into four cate­ gories. First, there are the Drink­ ers. These guys hang around NEXT TIME— the old keg like there would never be another and guzzle for dear life; foam and all. They fade out of the picture after YOU VISIT MSU---- about an hour. Nobody ever knows where the Drinkers go. Maybe they top­ ple off the balcony (not dif­ ficult). pass out under the pile of coats in the bedroom or STAY NEXT DOOR— someone sets fire to their breath while trying to light a cigarette. Could be they go home. JUST O FF TH E Monopolizing the balcony W a lk in g D i s t a n c e next to the drinkers are the FR E E W A Y t o t h e S t a d iu m Hustlers. They slouch against the railing, beer in one hand, cigarette in the other, and &02 Q u ie t bide their time. C o m fo rta b le R o o m s Then the pounce. R e m o te C o n tro l It doesn't matter what she T V an d R a d io looks like, if she’s got the ex­ F re e In n -R o o m pected female equipment and is C o ffe e not attached to anyone else, she's fair game. F r e e C o n t in e n t a l The Hustler's technique is EAST L A N S IN G ’S beautiful if you can keep a B r e a k fa st straight face: the half-closed NEW EST AND eyes, the smoke curling from LAR G EST M O TE L dilated nostrils (or even ears S E N S IB L E R A T E S depending on how bombed the Hustler is), the male version of the old bump and grind as he undulates to the music. Irres­ istible. right? Since there’s no more room on the balcony, the other two types stay inside. Ah. the Dancers. Like dedicated football play­ ers. the Dancers train all week U N I V E R S I T Y IN N before their. Friday afternoon appearance. They gyrate for hours at a time, pausing only 1 1 0 0 T r o w b r id g e R o a d O ff U .S . 2 7 & 1 -4 9 6 a t T r o w b rid g e R d .E x it long enough to scrape an ex­ hausted partner off the rug and P h o n e 3 5 1 -5 5 0 0 fo r R e s e rv a tio n s yank a fresh one into the arena. A re a C ode 517 Even between records they are all wound up Thev sort of é 4 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich igan H e x y G o p h e r s ' S ’ f o e “We’ve often been playing them Minnesota's linemen outweigh makes a mist ke." Chip Litten has been Hagen’s By GARY WALKOWICZ favorite target this year catching State News Sports Writer in years when we've had weak MSU’s counterparts by an Besides St« n on the defensive teams or they've had strong average of 20 pounds on de­ line, the Gophers have Steve 16 passes for 229 yards and one Duffy Daugherty does not touchdown. Spartan fans should clubs. In 1965 and 1966 when fense and five pounds on of­ Thompson. < highly-regarded think Minnesota has a "jinx" painfully remember Litten from we didn't lose a regular season fense. The Gophers starting sophomore, a id three lettermen. over Tiis MSU football team- last year when he caught two game we didn't play Minnesota." lineup lists 15 lettermen in John Darke iwald, Wanye King but the Spartans will have a scoring passes in Minnesota’s In order to break their losing the 22 positions. and Noel Jenl e comprise Minne­ tough time proving his point streak against Minnesota and The highlight of the game sota's linebj eking corps and 21-0 win over MSU. Saturday. Starting in the backfield with The Gophers, whom MSU bounce back from their loss could be the battle between all are letter» N a corny tradition. G o p h e r lin e - u p s Your College LifeTeamin East Lansing LE LT 75 Cl ip Litten Ji; o Wrobel LE LT 84 76 Bob Stein Ron Kamzelski B ill Kempf Bob Slade LG 66 Tur opponents play tackle in 1967 and thus has had us primarily as a running team to learn a new position. and thus see a lot of un­ A lineman9s life "The boys have shown lots of improvement as the season orthodox Jenses, Serr said. It’s very .nportant that our has progressed,” Serr said. players ci municate with each F r o m one o f th e le a s t g l a m o r o u s p la c e s in footbal II, o ffe n s iv e lin e m a n Don B a i r d other a lot)' the line so every­ "There’s no substitute for (59) w a tc h e s Don H ig h s m ith (40) v a u lt up the m iddl e f o ll o w e d by t a c k l e D ave V a n - one know his job when the experience and these boys just E l s t (7 4 ). B a i r d ’ s f e l l o w g u a rd , Ron S aul, is on the g ro u n d to the le ft. didn’t have any at the beginn­ defense g«. j into some line­ S tate N e w s photo by J im M e a d ing of the season. They're up we hadrw»*xpected. S p a rta n lin e - u p s * Y e Old* N o tic e * HOMECOMINGWEEKEND SE 86 Allen Brenner LE 97 Wilt Martin LT 74 Dave Van Eist LT 93 Tick Benedict LG 59 Don Baird MG 65 Jack Zindel C 75 Eddy McLoud RT 61 Charles Bailey RG 70 Ron Saul RE 85 Ken Little RT 77 Craig Wycinsky LB 88 Rich Saul TE 84 Frank Foreman LB 95 Don Law QB 14 Bill Feraco RB 42 Jay Breslin TB 26 Tommy Love LH 43 Frank Waters FB 22 Dick Berlinski RH 28 Ken Heft FL 11 Charlie Wedemeyer S 86 Allen Brenner “ H a v e an O ld K e n tu c k y H o m e c o m in g w ith c h ic k e n fro m th e C o lo n e l.” “ C o l. S a n d e r’s K e n tu c k y F r ie d C h ic k e n th a t is .” (OL’MNMir (Km fó n tu ik ij fr ie d ¿¡k icke« •VIZZA M ELARÁYEPüBUCBOtö 1040 E. Grand River, E. Lansing 1620 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing 351-5550 484-7759 552!? S.Sedar B92**3!2S0 6 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich igan BOTH TEAMS UNDEFEATED H a r r i e r s m i x w i t h G o p h e r s By DON KOPRIVA "M innesota should be the Backing Leonowicz up a re G ibbard he ;e s his fourth through S tate N ew s S ports W riter fa v o rite ," S p artan Coach Jim sophom ore Kim H artm a n , who sev en th m^n- D an Sim eck. John When an irre sistib le force G ibbard said, "b u t if w e run re g istered a 25:03 a g a in st the Mock. D io ; Aslin, Chuck Star- m e e ts an im m ovable object, like w e did in the firs t two, we B adgers, and senior cap tain key--will t »ore clo ser to g eth er so m eth in g 's got to give. have a v ery good ch ance to win. R oger M erchant, recovering and try to »lav up w ith the S par­ And th a t w ill be the case E a s te rn M ichigan, w hich la st from a virus. & ta n s' big tlj-ee. w hen the undefeated M innesota w eek won th e 17-team N otre But G ibbard has em phasized M in n eso ^ is led by Steve cro ss country te am m e e ts un­ D am e Invitational a t South Bend. all season th a t “ it’s / h e team Hoag, seni >r cap tain , la st y ea r s defeated MSU a t 10 a.m . S atur­ Ind., w ith 103 points, w ill also th a t w ins, not one ru i^ & r. th ird plac • finisher in the Big day a t F o re st A kers Golf com pete. MSU’s sp lit or tirn tfd iffe re n ce Ten m eet. C ourse. Ju n io r K en Leonowicz, who betw een its firs t an a fifth m an O ther 1 >p G ophers include 2-0 rec o rd , w ith th e ir second s e t m e e t, co u rse and v arsity in the firs t tw o m e e ts has hover­ Ken Page Bob W agner. C urt win com ing la st S aturday over rec o rd s of 24:55.8 la st week, ed around 70 seconds, b ut Gib­ D ockter ai d E d Twomey. W isconsin, 27-28. Coach Roy w hile b eating W isconsin's b ard hopes th a t will be low er Top rui h e rs for EM U a re G ria k 's G ophers stom ped Il­ B ranch B rady, w ill lead the th is week. C harlton Jaldw in, Ken H ead, linois 15-46 la st week. S p artan s once again. To achieve a close split. C h ris Abl uhl, Al R uffner and G lenn Dus »k. The m e ft will be scored as D in in g O u t Is ' I N ’ A t ' J I M ’ S ’ a double »iial, w ith MSU m e e t­ ing Minne ;bta and E a ste rn , and G REEK S P E C IA L T IE S w ith E a s te rn and the G ophers also ta n g /n g on the s c o re r’s KIM H A R T M A N E V E R Y SATURDAY EVENING - A GO URM ET'S D ELIG HT— table. F B R O IL E D C HO ICE STEAKS AND S E A F O O D N I G H T L Y H o m e c o m in g ’6 8 : s td T rre d , s p a n g le d Basing its th em e. “ U npre- end fe a tu re s ev ery th in g from cendedted* P re sid e n ts," on this a “ Y ell L ike H ell C o n test" R E S T A U R A N T & T I F F A N Y LOUNGE y e a r 's P re sid en tial election, to th e annual H om ecom ing Hom ecorq ng '6 8 provides a D ance, 116 E. M iC H IG A N-D O W N TOWN LANSING This y e a r 's H om ecom ing will w eekend of star-spangled FREE EVENING PARKING be kicked off w ith a s tre e t ev en ts. 489-1196 The Y >nkee Doodle week- dance, beginning a t 3:00 p.m . F rid a y aftern o o n betw een the “COCACOLA"AND"COKE"AREREGISTEREDTRADEMARKSWHICHIDENTIFYONLYTHEPRODUCTOFTHECOCACOLACOMPANY! M en’s I.M. Bldg. and S p artan S tadium , w hich will fe a tu re th e “ P a ra m o u n ts .” J im W hite, hom ecom ing ch a irm an , said th a t “ U npre­ cedented P re sid e n ts" w ill offer "c h an g es, w ith rev iv a ls of old tra d itio n ." One of th ese changes w ill be O h, oh. the “ Y ell Like H ell” co n test w hich w as popular a t the Uni­ B e t m y d a t e is v ersity of W isconsin. th e o n e w itl j T erri M cDonald, ch a irm an of the F rid a y kick-off, ex ­ “p e rs o n a lity ” plains “ Y ell Like H ell’ a s an ev en t co ntesting, “ w hich dorm , so ro rity , fra te rn ity or co-op 5 dfVMt . can m ak e th e m o st original ch e er concerning th e g am e betw een M innesota and M SU." Like all P re sid e n tia l c a m ­ paigns. a m o to rcad e is in the offing, following th e stre e t dance. P o p u lar E n te rta in m e n t will fe a tu re Lou R aw ls a t Jen- nison F ield H ouse in a F r i­ day evening of soulful sing­ ing. A bonfire follows acro ss from Wilson w ith a m a rc h to the Union w here the S tate sin g e rs en te rta in . S entim en­ ta lity w ill conclude F rid a y 's a c tiv itie s w ith th e trad itio n al M idnight Sing a t B eaum ont Tow er. In acco rd an ce w ith “ old tra d itio n ," living u nits will com p ete in a float building co n test to be ce n te re d around th e th em e of “ U nprecedented P re s id e n ts " T his y e a r's floats judged on S atu rd ay m orning, fall into one of tw o categ o ries: on cam pus and off cam pus. E ven if you b rea k out from B lin d d a t e s a r e a c h a n c e . B u t y o u c a n a lw a y s d e p e n d on apple pie. h ate your m o th er, and d o n 't g et choked up over re fre s h in g C o c a -C o la fo r th e ta s te y o u n e v e r g e t tire d o f. "A m e rica th e B e au tifu l", this T h a t 's w h y t h i n g s g o b e t t e r w i t h C o k e , a f t e r C o k e , a f t e r C o k e . y e a r ’s H om ecom ing C om m ittee hopes to m ak e “ U nprecedented W I .4 »d.r .h. outhoni'y of Th. Coco-Coic Company by: C oca-C ola Bottling Company of Michigan P re sid e n ts" u r ’ - c*'-’ s F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 7 Tfie SPARTAN THIRD HALF T H E P E R F E C T A F T E R T H E G A M E H O M E C O M I N G D A T E B u ffe t in c lu d e s a s s o rte d re lis h e s c h e f ’s s a l a d c o tta g e c h e e s e c h o ic e r o a s t b e e f a u ju s lo b s te r n ew b u rg h p o ta to e s a u g r a tin Sitting one out fre n c h c u t g re e n b ean s, dessert. M S U s o c c e r s t a r , T r e v o r H a r r i s , g iv e s a p a in e d e x p r e s s io n a f t e r f a l l in g d u r in g la s t S a tu r d a y ’ s M S U A i r F o r c e c o n te s t. L o o k in g o n is M S U ’ s F r a n k M o r a n t. S ta te N e w s p h o to b y L a r r y H a g e d o rn FOR J U S T $ 2 .5 0 . E v e r y o n e is w e lc o m e , t h e r e Is no A ge L i m i t . A n a s s o r t m e n t o f s a .id w i^ ^ e s a i d y o u r T ra v e lin g S p a rta n b o o te rs f a v o r it e b e v e ra g e s w i l l a ls o b , a v a ila b le . F o llo w in g th e g a m e u n til 6 , at ta c k le to u g h A k ro n to d a y By PAM BOYCE T revo r H a rris and Tony K eyes cord of 11 a s s is ts la s t week. S tate N ew s Sports W riter w ill lead the S p artan a tta c k K eyes is the S p a rta n ’s second MSU’s so c ce r te am m e e ts today. H arris, MSU’s leading highest sc o re r w ith 19 goals 3411 E a s t M ic h ig a n ( J u s t W e s t o f C a m p u s ) its equal th is afternoon a s it sc o re r w ith 13 goals and 13 and five assists. P h o n e 3 3 2 -6 5 6 5 enco u n ters the undefeated Akron a ssists , broke th e season re ­ te a m on th e Z ip’s turf. The S partans, unbeaten in seven g am es and unscored upon, collide w ith th e Zips, unbeaten in six outings, and MSU Coach G ene K enney ex p ects trouble. "W e had tro u b le w ith them la st year. In fact, a t halftim e la st y ear, w e w ere down 2 - 1 ." The S p artan s w en t on to win. how ever, 4-2, and then b e a t Akron again in th e NCAA tourney, 3-1. MSU w ill keep close tabs on Jim M alcolm , senior from D undee. Scotland. M alcolm , leading sc o re r in Ohio w ith 13 goals to his cred it, la st y e a r broke through th e S par­ ta n w all tw ice. The S p artan s w ill also w atch John K issner. la st w ee k 's No. 4 sc o re r in th e Ohio C ollegiate Soccer Assn. (OCSA). Both MSU and Akron have m e t the U niversity of Illinois- Chicago C ircle so ccer team . 1969 R E N A U L T 10 F O U R -D O O R SEDAN 1969 R E N A U L T 16 F IV E -D O O R S E D A N -W A G O h MSU outscored the Chikas, 4-0, w hile Akron won 4-1. Akron, 12-3 la st y ea r, h as yet R O A D TEST M A G A Z IN E RATES R EN A U LT N O . 1 to b e a t th e S p artan s in eight atte m p ts. As OCSA cham pions — FOR TH E S E C O N D C O N S E C U T IV E YEAR — eig h t out of the la st 10 y ears, A Com pact C a r with O utstanding Economy . . . P lu s S tyle, A Com pact C a r with T he Big Innovation: S?dan Com fort they have outscored th e ir op­ C o m fo rt, D ependability, P erfo rm an ce! The Renault 10 is P lu s Station Wagon U tility] The Renault *16 is quickly ponents th is y ea r, 29-6. MSU an economy c a r th at is also outstanding in its p ric e field and easily converted from a com fortable sedan to a big- has 59 goals this season, but fo r many o th e r re a s o n s . It is a luxuriously com fortable capacity station wagon. H ere is a sedan-wagon in a com­ h as y e t to yield one. sedan th at is fun to d riv e , easy to p a rk and m aneuvers like p act s iz e th at handles lik e a h eav ier sed an o if the highway. Coach K enney fells th a t a sp o rts c a r . T e st d riv e itl R e -d isco v e rth efu n of driving. T ry itl And see how you can change the in te rio r 7 w ays, to D isco v er a new economy in c a r ow nership 1 suit any tr ip , erra n d o r p assen g ers! p lay in g in A kron will definitely m ak e a d ifferen ce to his team . "T h e hom e field m ean s a lot $1775 P .O .E . $ 2 3 9 5 P .O .E . to you. We w ill have to play a t le a st a s w ell a s w e did S at­ u rd ay ag a in st Air F o rc e , if not b e tte r, if w e ex p ect to b e a t A kron." K enney said. A l E d w a rd s S P O R T S C A R C E N T E R "A kron has a high-scoring offense and a stingy defense. 1 2 0 0 E . O a k la n d , L a n s in g (O v e rse a s d e liv e ry arran g e d ) P H . 4 8 2 -1 2 2 6 Thev a r e a w ell-balanced te a m .” 8 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n ...................... ‘..... .... "........ i V i J a y , ’©Otutver 18VI9681 I 1 * B e f o r e t h e g a m e , b u y a m u g . A f t e r t h e g a m e , t o a s t t h e S p a r t a n s ! O PEN SATURDAY 8 :3 0 - 1 2 :3 0 B O O K S T O R E In the Center f o r International Program s.