FRIDAAi, MARCH, 10, 1967 TFE MICHIGAN DAILY aPaA.:j Qi''V r Z tvLN COUNTRY'S BRIGHTEST STARS: ByCob< By BOB McFARLAND Acting Executive Sports Editor Jim Ryun and Conrad Nightin- gale in the mile .... Gerry Lind- gren in the two mile . . Bob Seagren in the pole vault . . . thumbs-up Charlie Greene and Lennox Miller in the 60-yard dash .. Willie Davenport and Rich- mond Flowers in the hurdles . Ryun, Dave Patrick, Ray Arring- ton and {Pete Farrell in the half mile United States entries in the 1968 Olympic' Games? Or maybe the lineup of this year's U.S.- Soviet track meet? Perhaps, a dream team of the track buffs' Walter Mittie? Not at all. The names represent only a partial listing of the field that invades Detroit's Cobo Hall this weekend for the Third Annual National Collegiate Athletic Asso- . ....... Hosts NCAA Indoors ciation Indoor Track Champion- ships. They will be running on the 11-lap, $31,000 board track nestled in Cobo before sell-out crowds of 9500 both tonight and tomorrow afternoon. ABC's Wide World, of Sports will televise tomorrow's action. The Michigan cindermen, in an attempt to gain back some lost prestige after last week's fifth .place showing at the Big Ten In- doors, will enter Jack Harvey in the shot put, Ken Coffin in the 880, Nelson Graham in the high hurdles, Clarence Martin and Gary Kickerbocker in the high jump, and their crack relay unit in the two mile. Composed of sophomores Tom Kearney, John Reynolds, and Ron Kutschinski, in addition to junior Alex McDonald, the Wolverine two mile squad will again face Fordham and Villanova, who were squelched by the Michigan four- some in a February duel. Blistering In that encounter, the Wolver- ines clipped off a blistering 7:29.8 at Madison Square Garden. That time ranks as the second fastest in the nation this season, with only the 49er Track Club, owner of a 7:25.6 .clocking, besting the Michigan effort. The much-heralded battle be- tween Patrick, who ripped off a 3:59.3 mile indoors in the New York AC games, and Ryun, who sped to a 3:58.5 performance last week, will not materialize in the glamour event of American track, although they will meet each other tonight in the 880-yard run. Pat- 14B SEAGREN rick withdrew from the mile to- morrow so that he could anchor the Villanova effort in the mile relay and two mile relay. In all, the meet will attract over 360 track and field standouts from 93 universities. Missouri copped the 1965 team title, with Kansas, another Big Eight representative, landing on top last year. Southern Cal and Kansas are co-favorites to grab the 1967 crown. Carrying the Big Ten banner into the fray will be Michigan State and Wis- consin. Ruthless The hurdles will be the scene of cutthroat competition, as Mike Butler of Wisconsin, Flowers of Tennessee, Olympian Davenport of Southern University, and Gene dor pole vault mark of 17'3", he Washington of Michigan State vy will be contending with the likes for top honors. of Larry Smith of Oklahoma and Flowers and Davenport are the Bob Steinhoff of Kansas. only two hurdlers to break :07.0 for the 60-yard low hurdles in the last two years. Washington won the event in 1965, while Butler set Big Ten records in the 70-yard high and low hurdles last week. Greene, a Cornhusker, will face Trojan Miller in the sprints. Mil- I ler ran the world's second fastet time in the 100-yard dash last year, a :09.3, while Greene, sport- ing a mustache and sunglasses for his appearances, holds a portion of the world indoor mark for the 60-yard distance, a sizzling :05.9. Hurting Washington State's Lindgren will take to the hardwood tonight, just a day over 21 years old. RICHMOND FLOWERS Whether Lindgren, the defending__ champion for the two-mile, will celebrate his birthday with a re- peat may depend more on his KEEP AHEAD physical condition than his op- ponents. He suffered a leg injury OF YOUR HAIR in a fluke accidenthearlierthis NO WAITING week, and although he still plans* 7 BAR BERS to run, he may be hampered. * OPEN 6 DAYS Ryun may capture the lion's T Barbers share of the crowd's attention but The Dascola USC's Seagren certainly won't go Near the Michigan Theatre unnoticed. Holder of the world in- I PAUL PHILLIPS FOLKWAYS RECORDS RECORDING ARTIST Friday, Saturday, Sunday $1.50 per person 8:00 p.m. 330 Maynard ry I I III I W II W! I I Ui ,) I "You have to love anyone who can sing and dance like... MUSKET... The community... will have a chance to see the roof blow off Mendelssohn Theatre." MICHIGAN DAILY I Tickets Available For Friday Night at Mendelssohn Box Office 10 A.M.-5 P.M. I I PU I v i L § 1 - § § §om . -. _ ..§ i§ § uliaei.perneadcmot § §§ .w.§~l1 7 Th. a ctC r Fast-talking your parents is the hard way to get to Britain. Fact-talk instead. Tell them exactly what your trip will cost. Our free book- lets help you calculate it. One lists prices of organized student tours. They start around $650. If you want to travel on your own and take potluck on meeting people-which may be the most fun of all-add things up for yourself. Start with a charter flight if your school has one. Or see our booklet on group flights, student ships, and the bar- gain airline. Add low costs for getting around Britain. Our booklets tell you about 3(-per-mile buses and the rail-and-boat pass that takes you up to 1,000 miles for $30. Consider hiking too. Wordsworth did. Multiply the number of your nights in Britain by cost - 1 r J _--tf 1- ..___ . - --,:1---------------- .---- with convivial British students. And the booklets mention the fantastically low cost of concerts and plays in Britain. You can sit in "the gods"- galleries up near Heaven-for 75¢. A lot of outdoor enter- tainment, like concerts and folk-singing, is free. Clip the coupon. Add everything up. And tell your parents you can spend this summer in Britain for about what it costs to hang around the house. British Travel Box 923, New York, N.Y.10019 I R 1 1 Name (Please print clearly) I (llesAr !