THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poo out of the wilderness By ANDY BARBAS IRISH HILLS-Happiness is watching a sports --ZOOM! dorts Night Editor: Pat Atkins car. Ecstasy is driving one. It's the intention of the new Michigan Inter- national Speedway to satisfy both desires by offering an excelent racing program and an out- standing driving school. Yesterday, they satisfied the urges of a few fans as the speedway was opened to the press with an all out effort. Ford Motor Company was on hand with a number of new cars for reporters to race around a slalom course. Race car driver, A. J. Foyt was on hand to give demonstration rides around the track in a Ford stock racer. Even a few determined reporters were allowed to try out their own cars on a portion of the track. And to climax the-. afternoon, Foyt's airplane staged an impromptu crash when it attempted to land on the track and the landing gear collapsed. If the speedway plans on going to these levels to satisfy its customers, it's bound to be a success. The first attempt of the racing complex will be a 250 mile United States Auto Club (USAC) championship race to be held Oc- tober 13. Next year, a variety of races are planned, including Can-Am, championship, Trais-Am sedan, and stock cars. To satisfy the urge of those who want to race instead of watch, the complex is hosting a branch .of the top English racing school, Motor Racing Stables, and will begin sessions next spring. -Daily-Andy Barbas, A. J. FOYT TESTED the new oval and predicted it would be the fastest high speed course ever designed. With speeds expected to approach 200 miles a'n hour, the track was constructed with safety a principle objective. Located in the rolling Irish Hills area, the speed- way is actually four race courses in one. The primary course is a two mile modified oval to be used for stock and championship races. With the curves banked at 18 degrees, it is expected to be the fastest circuit in the country. During recent tests speeds well over 180 miles an hour were recorded. The other three courses are road courses. A three mile grand prix circuit will be dominant. It will share pits and a portion. of the main straightaway with the oval, but will also. extend outside of the oval over the countryside. The two smaller courses are primarily portions of the larger road course. The 2.25 mile circuit? will consist mostly of 'the portion of road 'outside of the oval; the 1.25 mile course will 'be the part within the oval and will also share part of the straightaway with the oval. The driving school will use the facilities of the speedway for its instruction. Headed by the founder of the Motor Racing Stables, Geoffrey Clark, the faculty will include a number of grand prix drivers. Peter Arundel, a member of the Lotus racing team, will be chief instructor. The speedway is the idea of Lawrence Lopatin. Lopatin's ventures have varied from a motorized golf cart company to a proposed, gondola across the Detroit River. Probably his most successful venture to date is the, Windsor Raceway, an all-weather horse- racing track located in the Detroit .area. His plan to construct Michigan International Speedway, though, is his biggest and best thought- out idea. The whole facility was designed with the spectator in mind. From the permanent seats holding 25,000 spectators, it is possible to see the entire oval and over 80 per cent of the grand prix course. The infield area also provides the spectator with a view of the whole track. The scoreboards designed for the complex will be the most accurate ever produced for a raceway with up-to-the-minute standings showing average speed and differences between the drivers. drivers. The oval was designed by Charles Moneypenny, who was the architect of the Daytona Speedway Moneypenny combined talents with the renowned former grand prix driver, Stirling Moss, in de- signing the road courses. Detroit has long been known as the auto capital of the world, but it never had the opening of the Michigan International Speed- facilities to show off its wares. With the Speedway, Detroit may, be on its way to be- coming the racing capital of the world. MICHIGAN INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY, loc ated near Irish Hills, is the first auto racing plex designed for all types of racing. The circuit will have four courses: 1) a "D" shaped high oval, 2) a three mile grand prix course extending out of the oval, 3) a 2.25 mile road course mostly the outer portion of the grand prix track, and 4) a 1.25 mile interior road course for t SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, (/) - The first contingent of team The controversy, over what Avery Brundage did or did not say about sending demonstrating athletes home from the Olympic Games seems to have quieted down al- most as quickly as it appeared. Athletes at this high-altitude Olympic training camp who ear- ly in the week were calling for Brundage's resignation as presi- dent of the International Olympic Committee, agreed Wednesday it was all a misunderstanding. Stan Wright, Negro assistant Olympic track coach, said he had spoken with Brundage by phone and had been assured by the 81'- year-old IOC head that his state- ments about demonstrators hadl not been meant tor apply just to American Negroes. "It was an over-all statement," Wright said, "and applied to any country and any country and any event. It was misconstrued. It's a closed matter. "We cannot afford to go to Mexico City as a haif-black/ or half-white team. We're going'as an' American team." members is scheduled to leave on Wednesday from Denver for the Mexico City Games, which are to start Oct. 12. The U.S. team lists 85 athletes who competed' in the last Olym- pics at Tokyo four years ago. These include swimmer Don Schollander, who captured four gold medals in 1964, and Al Oerter, a three-time winner in the discus throw; American athletes captured 35 gold medals at Tokyo, with 12, coming in men's track and field and 16 in men's and women's swimming. SEASON BEGINS OCT. '6 Team Limit ENTER NOW at I.M. Sports Bldg. or Cal 663-4181 ist PAUL CAMELET MASTER TAILOR for.Men and Women alterations and remodeler specializes in shortening ladies. coats, slacks, and skirts. No longer with Camelet,Bros. in business for himself. 1103 5. University above the drugstore '' 63_4381 .r 66-48 9-..-.- ....e --Daily-Andy Barbas Cobras shootuiig titrough theg ap _. E Authentic ally styled.,.* Colorfully modern... The Vested Suit by A ALS UMLADISOTNIRE NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING WILDCAT WOES: S1tinic uncertai as starter r '4 OJ tips scales for USC Kramer sidelined for season PI A bruising sport, football is win a spot on the All-Big Ten EVANSTON, Ill. - Southern durability but Southern Cal is based on body contact, and such team. Stincic will make the trip California, led by All-American a great team all around. contact of the bodies takes its ' Durham with the team this O. J. Simpson, puts its third place Elsewhere, fourth-ranked Penn week but he is a doubtful starter. IState entertains Kansas State, tolls. A lso on the injured list is sen- ranking on the, line, against North- Florida, No. 5,is at Florida State No team expects to go through ior defensive end Jon Kramer. western tomorrow. ' and seventh-rated Alabama hosts a season without some sort of in- Kramer underwent exploratory Simpson and his Trojan team- Southern Mississippi at Mobile. juries and this week Michigan surgery yesterday morning at thej mates rate as three touchdown 'Sixth-rated Texas is at Texas footballers have incurred their University Hospital for a knee favoritds on the strength of a 29- Tech and No. 8 UdLA faces Wash- share of bumps. injury received in last week's 20 victory over Minnesota a week ington State at home in night Tom Stincic, a senior lineback- game with California. contests, while Houston, rated er, suffered a shoulder strain in The doctors were unable to find 10th, is idle.' practice Tuesday. A strong candi- anything definite but it is unlike- Simpson scored four touch- date for All-American honors, ly Kramer will see action for the downs against the Gophers and Ohio State, ranked 11th, opens Stinsic is cited as an anchor man rest of this seas6n. The lo's. of carried the ball 39 times for 236 its season at home against South- to bolster the Michigan defense Kramer's aggressiveness and de- yards. He also caught six passes ern Methodist, No. 15 Miami of from his linebacker spot. Although sire will hurt the Wolverine de- for 57 yards. Florida visits Georgia Tech. injured last year, Tom went on to fensive attack. Despite all his credentials, Sixteenth 'ranked Tennessee - - - -- - Northwestern Coach Alex Agase Iwelcomes Memphis State, 18th- isn't worried about Simpson alone. rated Oregon State is at Utah,, "No sense in worrying about Arizona State, No. 19 entertains O.J." said Agase. "You know what ~Texas-El Paso and Wyoming, No., he can do and there's not much '2O, is at the Air oFree. Louisiana t f you can do about stopping him.I State, No. 14, visits Rice for a He not only has all the tools and I night game.- .C " , ,i HAVE YOUR PICTURE IN THE I HONORING YOUR M.A..or Ph.D. - Sign Up on the Diag Now- (December Graduates, too ) Ii I I I .CHARGE IT! f PR~ESCRIPTIONS 6 COSMETICS T il 1*t MEN'S TOILETRIES 4 1112 South Univers tv Phone 663-5533 \r/ mm \d iw 'I SOCCER Weekend Doubleheader Sat.-Cleveland St. Univ. Sun.-Univ. of Waterloo See the undefeated Michigan team at Wines Field I '4 ' iffTF 1' Y j7+YS& ±J I I B.M.O.C. Big man on campus Excellent grades, you're an officer in the top fraternity on campus and all your brothers look to you as a leader among men. Keep up appear- ances in the clothes you wear. Try a Cricketeer Wool tweed sportcoat. A traditional favorite with trim, natural shoulder tailoring. 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