SPORTS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY S’S í AT E NEW S

East Lansing, Michigan Frítíoy, October 25, 1968

THE GHOST OF THE POLL BOW l MSU vs NOTRE DAME 1 t i

2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Irish, S’ have long tradition The Irish were in possession the most revered Notre Dame their annual battle ever since. MSU vs. N otre Dame! for each game is virtually late in the game and elected to traditions, contracted a fatal In the games since 1949. the These two football teams, assured. let the tie stand rather than go M.A.C. had a rough time illness less than a week before ,o-called modern series, the backed with all their long and Spartans hold * 12-5 series for the score, and people have famous traditions, will clash in the early years of the ser­ the gam e. been talking about it ever smce. The loss of Gipp couldn't lead. f t again Saturday in the latest ies. Notre Dame won the first The vaunted Spartan defense game 34-6 on a Thanksgiving stop the Irish, however, w'ho After 26-7 and 34-21 losses, game of MSU's oldest series. the Munn-coached Spartans in once held Notre Dame to a total Day. and went on to win the defeated the Spartans in East Since 1897. when Michigan 1950 dropped Notre Dame on gain of 12 yards, and MSU has Agricultural College took its first eight gam es. Lansing. 25-0. beaten the Irish more times In 1921. a Knute Rockne- the Irish's home sod. 36-34. place on Notre Dame's sched­ However, the first time that than any other team except I ur- coached team ran up 48 points Munn called the Spartans' ule alongside such football the game was played on the against the Spartans to close first modern win over the due. "powers as Rush Medical Aggies home field in 1910. the On the other hand, Notre Irish the m o s t ' exciting foot­ Aggies won. out a successful 10-1 season. School. Chicago Dental Sur­ ball game that he had ever Dame has defeated the Spar­ gery and St. Viator, the teams Things could have been worse Outclassed, the Spartans end­ tans more often than anyone seen. have played 33 hard-fought in those days, thoueh. In 1905. ed their series with the Irish except the University of Mich­ when the Irish demolished and the two schools didn't meet football games. There are always many sta­ igan. Although the game has chang­ American Medical 142-0. M A C. again until 1948. tistics to quote concerning the MSU Athletic Director Big­ Because of this great com­ ed greatly since the days when only lost 28-0. two teams. In the overall ser­ petition between the schools, a touchdown counted four points In 1920. the Spartans were gie Munn said that Notre Dame ies. the Fighting Irish have won was a big help in getting MSU the Spartans consider Notre and a field goal counted five, the only team on Notre Dame's 18 games, the Spartans have into the big time. During the Dame one of their best friends this rivalry has retained its schedule that did not have to won 14. and there has been 1940 s. the Spartans were look­ and schedule them in all sports. same high quality. A sellout face George Gipp. Gipp. one of one tie That now famous tie ing for name schools to add to occurred in 1966 in the "Poll The friendship may get tense their schedule. B ow l" for a few hours on Saturday, Notre Dame brought in one but once the game is over and of their best teams ever to play Both teams were undefeat­ tempers have cooled the the Spartans in 1949. and. ex­ ed and battling for the national friendly rivalry will be resumed cept for a one year break, the title when thev met late in the once more. ______two teams have engaged in season in East Lansing.______

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T O M B R O W N

I’d rather be red than root for Ara

With few exceptions, the MSU While the AP sportswriters football fan is a mild, accom­ disagreed, the UPI coaches modating soul. admired the Spartans' winning For nine weeks every fall, spirit and on Tuesday announc­ the Spartan booster speaks ed that the Spartans were No. 1 P «tx HOST»# highly of the opposition, agrees in the country. that the other coach is the salt ARA THE ASTRONAUT? of the earth and allows that But Ara held the final ace- anyone that cheers for the a game with Southern Calif­ other team, while perhaps ornia. somewhat misguided, is a de­ cent law-abiding God fearing Although a big-name foot­ Football confuses coeds person. ball power, the post-Mike Gar­ rett, pre-O.J. Simpson 1966 By PAM BOYCE Triplett was recognized by And then the Spartans play “I think it's when the quar­ Trojans were vastly over­ State News Sports Writer a m ajority of the girls. the Irish of Notre Dame. terback throws thfe ball and no matched against the Irish. If a popularity poll was taken Confusion reigned as to the Not even a "Go Blue" bum­ one tackles him,” another ven­ today in MSU's coed dormitor­ number of football players tured. per sticker can cause the sus­ In a deadly array of offensive ies, it s a sure bet that Ara allowed on the playing field might, the Irish blasted the picion and mistrust that ac­ Parseghian. Notre Dame's il­ while a game is being played. A punt was described by one companies the glimpse of a USC. leaving a trail of shatter­ lustrious football coach, would Less than half realized that freshman as the movement of Notre Dame sweatshirt. ed Trojans and awed sports­ not be in the Top Ten. only 22 are normally on the the ball a couple of yards by writers in their wake. pushing it with the foot, but Although Biggie Munn and Nobody has ever heard of him. field at the same time-most of the others thought it was not kicking it. Duffy Daugherty can say that The South Bend screams of In a survey- conducted on either 18 or 30. The inquiry to receive the their relationship with Notre "We’re No. 1” emanating from campus this week, testing var­ When it came to the ques­ most responses was “Why do Dame is strictly top-drawer. South Bend the following Tues­ ious females' knowledge about tion of a “fair catch,” most you go to a football game?” Notre Dame Head Coach Ara day have never been forgotten. the pigskin sport, only four Parseghian couldn't win a pop­ girls surveyed had ever heard of the girls questioned were A few went because they en­ ularity contest in East Lans­ Or forgiven. of the Irish coach. slightly hazy on the technical joyed the band, others went to ing with the Boston Strangler. Mention the "W ere No. 1" He should not lose heart aspects of the term. A few socialize, because everybody Moses or the "Touchdown" though. Several girls ventured did realize it is when the punt else goes or because the spirit It didn't used to be that bad. Jesus that overlooks the stad­ guesses as to who 1964's coach receiver raises his arm, is so great. Granted there was little love ium from the Notre Dame of the year was. catches the punt and is free “I like to watch the guys get for the Irish when it came down library and just watch the "He sounds like some kind from being tackled by the op­ creamed,” one avid sports fan posing team. to athletic matters, but no less temperatures soar. of an ath lete." one girl said. said. "A fair catch is exactly than in the case of the Univers­ "Isn’t he a race car driver?" “Why do I go to a football ity of Michigan. Notre Dame may be the asked another. what it says it is-when the game? Because I like to see Ed ball is caught fairly,” one That was the situation until darlings of the subway set, "Yeah, I’ve heard of him. McCloud play,” giggled anoth- sophomore said. 1966 anyway. but Spartan fans would take He was a Russian astronaut, the Soviet Union over the w asn’t he?” The now famous 10-10 tie Irish if they ever met in foot­ Parseghian’s top duo of Jim was the end of the 1966 sea­ ball. Seymour and son for the Spartans. The fared even worse. Only three Against the Irish, the Viet green giants tried everything girls knew who both of them Cong would be an off the board DUKE S SHELL they knew short of digging a were. pick in E ast Lansing. tunnel in an attempt to crack Spartan quarterback Bill the Irish goal. Anti-American, you say? Triplett should be glad to hear But the Irish, with 10-10 on Maybe so, but I'd rather be that “he sounds like a football "C’mon S p a rta n s.. . the board, elected to sit it out. red than root for the Irish. play er.” wipe out the Irish” U L i U We enjoy meeting the students of MSU. We firm ly believe in making your automobile troubles minor ones. We know what time and * Definition; Someone subjected to hardship; someone money m.=an to tortured by another; some-one who suffers loss in an - ’•»ntsl undertaking of his own. It i- our pleasure to serve such an outstanding Uni­ C ’mon Spartans Beat The Irish! versity. Why not stop in and get ac­ quainted. We look forward to meet­ ing you.

Owner Duke Waldron • r m r — n r We love active people . . . active people love us! M EET DUKE’S ACTION TEAM! 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 - 213 Ann Street HÇAR24 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza l o u n t W E 9 W SHK DRY CUAN DUKE’S SHELL

•Jo//i Those Who E xpect More And Sov 720 M ic h ig a n at Harrison Phon#: 351-7111 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pro-like Irish invade stadium

Notre Dame's only loss was By GARY WALKOWICZ Notre Dame renews its now- make the Dallvs Cowboys en­ a wild 37-22 affair against State News Sports Writer classie rivalry with MSU in vious and their defensive line a nationally televised contest at least in size, can match many Purdue while their victories For those who may be won­ beginning at 1:35 p.m. Satur­ pro team s. have been over Oklahoma dering. the football team that day. The fifth-ranked Irish go into (45-21). Iowa (27-7), and Illinois (58-8). MSU meets on Saturday is not The Irish field is strictly the game as a 13-point favorite "This is as fine an offensive a professional team: it just an amateur team, but have a and with a 4-1 record for the team as ever carr.e out of South looks like one. high-scoring offense that would season. A * f Ni«*/* - W 'iT fcf y r * r Bend." MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty said. "They have a great balance between their running and passing.'' The Notre Dane offense has been average 5-?9 yards per game in total ohense, a figure bolstered by a team record 673 yards that tip Irish gained against Illinois last week. Three Irish back; have already rushed for over 2y yards. "We don t have any break­ away speed in our backfield. but we do have ; ome good con­ sistent ground g liners, " Notre Dame Coach A a Parseghian said. " is a very un­ derrated runner" Parseghian added. "He can both elude Daugherty said. “Some teams tacklers and break tackles have had success passing well. Our strong-rushing game against them, but they’re very has really helped to open up tough to run against. ’ our passing attac^ " Notre Dame’s pro-size de­ Halfback Gladieux leads the fensive line averages 246 Irish in rushing with 300 yards pounds per man. and is the number two pass The biggest Irishmen of them receiver, with 22 passes for all is left tackle Mike McCoy. Real estate men 258 yards. McCoy, a junior All-American Bob Gladieux (left) and Jeff Zim m erm an, shown inaction against the Spartans last Jeff Zimmerrpan and Ron candidate, stands 6’5” and fall in South Bend, are two Irish ground gainers Spartan fans w

Probable lineups NOTRE DAME Offense Defense

Jim Seymour SE 75 LE LT Jim Reilly LT 77 Mike McCoy RT Larry DiNardo LG 72 E ric Norri Mike Ori ird C 93 Chick Lauck RE Tom McKinley RG 42 Tim Kelly LB RT 36 Bob Olson LB Jim Winegardner TE * 40 Jim W right LB Terry Hanratty QB 24 L arry Schum acher LB Coley O 'Brien LH 46 John G asser LH Bob Gladieux RH 27 Chuck Zloch RH Ron Dushney FB 11 Don Reid S

AAICHIGAN STATE Kick your way thru w inter in com fort and Offense Defense warmth. With Bates Floaters $20.00 LE 86 Allen Bienner SE 97 Wilt Martin LT 74 Dave V^n Elst LT 96 Bill Dawson Use your charge account In both stores — Ask us about FREE PARKING. MG 59 Don Batard LG 61 Charles Bailey RT 75 Eddy McLoud C 94 Ron Curl RE 70 Ron Saul RG 82 G ary Nowak LB 77 Craig W ycinsky RT 88 Rich Saul LB 84 Frank F oreman TE 95 Don Law EAST LANSING QB 42 Jay Breslin RB DOWNTOWN : 17 Bill Tri >lett xhepard 43 Frank Waters LH 317 East Grand River Ave. \ 26 Tommy Love TB 326 South Washington Ave. RH I 22 Dick B< rlinski FB 28 Ken Heft J h ç e s Allen Brenner S : 11 Charlie»Wedemever FL 86 Friday, October 25, 1968 5 FOREMAN SOURS FOES Sweet1 a treat for 'S’ passers

By GARY WALKOWICZ “The only time I ran with State News Sports Writer the ball in high school was re­ When ‘Sweet’ is on the ball turning punts,” Foreman said. things are apt to go sour for “I guess I just learned to run MSU’s football opponents. by playing football in the ‘Sweet’ also known as Frank stree ts.” Foreman, MSU’s tight end, had Foreman shares the usual the best day of his college receivers penchant for catch­ career against Minnesota last ing passes. Saturday. Foreman caught seven pass­ "I would rather play split es for 124 yards and two touch­ end than tight end because you downs in MSU’s loss to the have more passesthrown at Gophers. His catch total tied you,” Foreman said. “I don’t an MSU record for a Big Ten mind the blocking you have to game and the 124 .yards set a do at tight end, though. About Spartan conference mark. the only guy who’s really given This performance earned me any trouble this year is Foreman Spartan-of the-Week Bob Stein of Minnesota.” honors. Stoll believes that Foreman’s big game against Minnesota. "I wasn't getting open any will open up the Spartan pass­ better against Minnesota," ing game more now that op­ Foreman said, “they were just ponents know that they can’t throwing m e the ball m ore.’’ concentrate on just stopping A1 "That was our game plan, Brenner. to throw to our tight end,” MSU “Our four man receiving C A L S T O L L End Coach Cal Stoll said. corps (Foreman Brenner, “Foreman was catching every­ Gordon Bowdell. and Charlie Brenner plays two ways and thing that w as thrown to him .” Wedemeyer) is as fine a group rests sometimes when MSU has Prior to Saturday, Foreman of receivers as I can ever re­ the ball. Wetiemeyer’s size Moving out had caught only six passes for member having here,” Stoll hurts him on some pass pat­ the year and just 16 in his said. terns. Spartan end Frank Foreman turns on the speed after Spartan career. “They’re all excellent pass “Wedemeyer’s got real fine catchers and have shown lots hands, but on pass plays over catching one of his record tieing seven passes against One of Foreman’s big as­ of improvement as the season the middle, it’s a lot easier Minnesota last Saturday. The num bertied Gene Wash­ sets as a receiver is his has progressed.” to get a 61” man than some­ ington s old school conference mark. ability to pick up yardage Bowdell does not start but one who’s 5’6” because the State News photo by Bob Ivins after catching the ball with gets a lot of playing time by passes often have to go over his halfback-like running abil­ replacing Brenner at split end some linebackers,” Stoll add­ ity. and Wedemeyer at flanker. ed.

Y our College Life Team in E a s t L a n s i n g

Dick Berry Bill Kempf B ob S lade BUI Blodgett Neale Musolff Dick Westbrook W ayne C obb Gary Sllvernall Jae W r ig h t 1 THE The Original and COLLEGE LIFE (Only Life Insurance Company Serving NSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA College Men Only

What's happened to Purdue? Or has the Boilermaker alumni's favorite coach. "Fat Jack" Mollenkopf, once again demonstra­ ted his inability to win the big game. Jerry Meagher Following the Boilermaker's defeat by Ohio State. Purdue went I - C . L . U . flat last week and narrowly got by Wake Forest. M a n a g e r fumbled six times--a figure that would even be impressive on the MSU team. This week. Purdue faces Iowa, and if the rotund FOOTBALL FORECAST coach from Convoy. Ohio can t get his team up. the Boilermakers could fall to the rapidly improving Hawks. College Life Guest Prediction By* If Woody Hayes can sustain enough enthusiasm to get his scarlet This W eek's Schedule: In s u ra n c e and gray team into Champaign's Memorial Stadium, the Buckeyes C o m p a n y Holmes Hall H jb b a rd Hal 1 should have little trouble with the impotent Mini. The Big Ten crow n could go to the winner of Michigan's Home­ MSU vs Notre Dame MSU MSU £ otre Dame coming clash with Minnesota. The Wolverines’ only remaining Michigan vs Minnesota Michigan Michigan ) Michigan opponent of significance is Ohio State. Minnesota must face Indi­ California vs Syracuse California C alifornia I &lifornia ana and Purdue, however. Indiana vs Arizona Indiana Arizona } tdiana The Spartans attempt to put together everything they've done Iowa vs Purdue Purdue Purdue urdue right so far against Notre Dame. The: Irish are big offensively Ohio State vs Illinois Ohio State Ohio State / pio State and have size in the defensive forward wall. The secondary, how­ Mississippi vs Houston Houston Mississippi ¡ipsissippi ever. could be the Spartans happy hunting ground. Texas Tech vs So. Methodist T exas T ech So. Methodist- Î #xasT ech Stanford vs UCLA UCLAUCLA Ï anford Saturday’s G am es Georgia vs Kentucky Georgia Georgia ♦ ¿rrgia OHIO STATE (4-0) a t ILLINOIS (0-5) -A traditional trouble spot for the Buckeyes should prove no problem this year. Pick: Ohio State, by 21. 8-2, E. Akers 7-3. The good guys came in dead last in the predictions — but they still ARIZONA (4-0) a t INDIANA <3-2)-The H oosiers bounce back. rate a lively “first” in insurance) Pick: Indiana.by 14. » IOWA (2-3) at PURDUE (4-1)-Leroy is recovering from the flu. Campus Organizations Wishing To but Iowa's best chance would be bubonic plague in West Lafay­ Enter FOOTBALL FORECAST ette. Pick: Purdue, by 17. Call Jerry at 332-4236 MINNESOTA (3-2) a t MICHIGAN (4-1 »-The W olverines have too much character. Pick: Michigan, by three. WATCH FOR FOOTBALL FORECASTS EVERY FRIDAY IN THE STA*$E NEWS WISCONSIN (0-5) at NORTHWESTERN (0-5)-Compared to the company the Wildcats have been keeping, the Badgers are welcome guests in Dyche Stadium. Pick: Northwestern, by 14. SORRY ABOUT THAT . . . LAST W EEK'S TEAMS » NOTRE DAME (4-1) at MSU (3-2)—If the Spartans can hold on WERE WEST FEE AND EAST AKERS - NOT & to the ball. MSU could notch an impressive upset Saturday. Pick: MSU. bv one--whv plav the percentages all the time. EAST AND WEST SHAW AS STATED IN OUR AD. LAST W EEK : £ l FOR THE YEAR: 23-6 I 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Booters on road Saturday, meet arch-rival St. Louis

By PAM BOYCE after battling in a heavy rain St. Louis has scored 23 goals ■'Wfc had a real good scrim­ State News Sports Writer for one half of last year's tour­ this season and held the opposi­ mage-Tuesday. and I know the The Spartan soccer team nament game. tion to three. MSU. which had a boys will be up for the game travels to St. Louis this week­ The Spartans will have their 33-game winning streak broken with St. Louis," the Spartan end to meet the Billikens in work cut out for them when they last weekend by the Akron Zips, coach added. face the Missouri team which has scored 60 goals and held its what could be one of the best Saturday's soccer game with has won five national titles and games of this 'collegiate soccer opponents to four. the S;t. Louis Billikins will be shared one since they started Spartan Coach Gene Kenney season. broac-cast by WMSN a t 3 p.m. playing soccer in 1959. MSU describes the St. Louis team The Spartans. 7-1. and the WMSN will repeat Saturday's has one win. four ties and six as having a "very fine forward Billikens. 7-0. a re the 1967 tape at noon Sunday for those losses with the Billikens. NCAA- co-champions in soccer line and defense." He is par­ who ,-jttended Saturday's football ticularly concerned with John game with Notre Dame. GENE KENNEY Pizani. who has scored six goals this season, and Chuck Zeller, who has tallied four. A1 Trost will also be watched by the Spartans. Trost has scored six times for the Billi­ Game in St. Louis kens. St. Louis will be playing with nine of the 11 men who were on their championship team last is S ’ hom ecom ing year, while MSU will be start­ ing only four from last year. Kenney is particularly con­ Saturday's game with St. ken leg suffered in spring cerned about the injuries in­ Louis University has a special practice. He is expected to curred by his team this season. significance for the nine mem­ return in a starting role next Ernie Tuchscherer-. who re­ bers of the Spartan soccer team year. injured an ankle operated on who hail from St. Louis. The team is hoping to re­ last spring, is a doubtful play-, Aside from perhaps being bound from last week's loss to er in Saturday's game. Tommy their- hardest contest, the an­ Akron and can think of no Kreft. who scored the only nual game with the Billikens better way to do it than by a goal against Akron last weekend is the highlight of the season win before the fans in St. was injured in the game and will for the St. Louis natives for Louis, but goalie Baum stated be unable to play f°r three it means facing friends and that the team would have to play weeks. Les Lucas, back-up former high school teammates. better than they did against goalie. Tuesday reinjured the Seniors defenseman Terry Akron. same shouldern he hurt last Sanders and goalie Joe Baum "Playing in St. Louis always year, and will also be out for will face St. Louis for the last time in regular season compet­ brings out a little extra in the three weeks. ition but outside left Tommy guys who grew up here," Baum Heads u p ! "Our defense has to be the Kreft will miss the game due said. sparpest it has ever been if we to a broken cheekbone suffer­ The desire to beat their A St. Louis player heads the ball despite the efforts are going to win this weekend." ed in last week's game with friends and old teammates be­ fore the hometown fans at St. of a Spartan booter during last year’s 3-3 tie. Kenney said. Akron. Junior defenseman Dennis Louis is especially keen this Boles and soph, halfback Buzz year since the two teams have Demling are also starters. tied in their last three meet­ Boles. Sanders and Baum are ings. Seniors Baum. Kreft and key members of the defense Sanders have yet to play on a which has allowed only four victorious Spartan team against goals all season. St. Louis. Juniors Nick Archer and The team has one more rea­ John Zensen and sophomores son to win this y ea r's gam e. Kevin Boles and John Hauska "All other things aside, wed hope to see action also. like this one for Gene Kenney. A tenth member from St. After those last three games, Louis, senior Barry Tiemann he wants a win against St. will watch the game from the Louis as bad as we do." San­ sidelines as a »•««-»♦ -r ders said.

PUBLIC HOUSE'

S S 27 S.Qeda; B 9 S -S 2 S 0 Friday, October 25, 1968 7 INVITATIONAL FAVORS B R O N C O S 'S’ harriers travel to Oakland

By DON KOPRIVA The Spartans go into the meet Notre Dame Invitational two thus far. with a best of 24:55.8 State News Sports Writer as definite Big Ten title con­ weeks back without the services on the MSU five-mile course. Coach Jim Gibbard and the tenders with a 4-0 dual record, of Mike Hazilla, one of the bet­ Hartman, a winner last week MSU cross country squad will but perennially powerful West­ ter long distance runners in the against Minnesota and Eastern place their unblemished record ern Michigan is favored for U.S. in the course and varsity rec­ on the line Saturday in the third top honors in the meet. Gibbard expects Eastern ord time of 24:48 8, could also annual Oakland Invitational at Coach George Dales' Bron­ Michigan, a Spartan victim last m ake a run for the top spot. Rochester. cos took second in a 17-team Saturday, to improve as well Merchant has progressed as Michigan, which placed third well in workouts, Gibbard said, in the Notre Dame meet. and could be ready for an up­ The distance for the race front effort Saturday. will be six miles instead of Gibbard will count on sopho­ the usual five, and Gibbard re­ mores John Mock and Dan gards this a s good. Simeck, fourth and fifth men "We’ve got to run six miles last week, to stay up longer and in the nationals," he said. improve the Spartan split on “So this is good preparation five runners. Gibbard did not predict his Five freshmen-Dave Diet­ team’s possible chances of ers, Bruce Cavender, Tom victory. "With sophomores Silvia, Ted Shierk and Brian running in their first bit meet, Kent--will also run in the four you can never be sure what mile college and open division will happen," Gibbard said. of the meet. "We would hope to go there MSU’s next home meet will and do well and hope that our be Wednesday at 4:30p.m. fourth and fifth men can run against Central Michigan. The up " following Saturday, the Spar­ Individual favorites in the tans return to the big-time when meet should be Hazilla of West­ Miami of Ohio, a regional cross ern. Ken Leonowicz. Kim Hart­ country power over the last man and Roger Merchant of decade, invades the Spartan MSU. Steve Bishop of Michi­ course. JIM GfBBARD gan and Chris Abbuhl of East­ ern. Hazilla was the 1967 winner while Bishop and Merchant followed in second and third. PORTRAIT Leonowicz w as ninth. Leonowicz has been the Spar­ i tans' most consistent runner »RECIAL!!! i t m », i I W ¿ Water polo BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS , vmìi 8 X 1 0 ’ s has Irish here 1 Ow i n l l lv y J 575 Snappy sophs The Spartans meet Notre Dame in water polo at 11 a.m. STUDENTS Sophs John Mock (26) and Dan Simeck figure to be Saturday in the Men’s IM pool. key performers in MSU’s drive toward the Big Ten The match pits the speed of ONLY the Irish squad against the ball- cross country title. Both have been instrumental in handling skill of the Spartans bringing the Spartans to their 4-0 dual meet record. who a re 2-1 for the year. ABBOTT BLDG. Phone ED 2-8889 State News photo by M ’ke Beasley Admission is free. -COCA-COLA ’ AND "COKE” ARE REGISTERED TRADE MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT Of THE COCA COLA COMPANY.

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Bottled under the authority of The Coco*Cola Company by: Coco*Co/o Boftl ing Co. of Michigan Friday, October 25, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A— ——I

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