Thursday, October 10, 1974
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Thursday, October 10, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Sew~n
L ewis
By MICHAEL WILSON!
During the course of any Michigan foot-!
ball game, one cannot help noticing certainf
pavents taking place. Any Michigan student
xill observe that besides the chugging con-
tests and passing up girls in the stands,
substitutions constantly take place for the
Maize and Blue on the field. Somebody
enters the game between every play.
One of these players who constanty runs
..in and out is junior Kirk Lewis. Lewis, a
6'3", 240-pound guard has often alternated
with Jim Armour, bringing plays in from
:he bench for quarterback Dennis Franklin.
Lewis is not only one of Bo's "shuttle
guards" but big number 74 is also one of the
students of the Inteflex program, initiated
at the University in the fall of 1972.
A pre-med student playing football is
really not a rare occurrance. But for one
to be involved in this type of program is
a bit unusual.
Inteflex is a ten-month a year, stx year
med-program designed to equip a person
with the requirements of the medical pro-
fession in about two-thirds the time it
usually takes. The program is intellectually
demanding, leaving a student little time
for any type of educational variation.
For Kirk Lewis, the program was a
godsend. He decided on pursuing a career in
the medical profession upon graduation
from high school in Garden City. Inteflex
se eks4
happened to come along for the fall termI
of Kirk's freshman year.
"I think it's an excellent program," Lewis
said. "It fits me perfectly."
The competition in the pre-med program
and the battle to get accepted into the
medical school is not encountered in the
Inteflex program. Once a student is in the
program, chances are he will stay.
The demands of Inteflex and the de-
mands of football put an extremely heavy
burden on the shoulders of the burly-
looking guard. Kirk is not hesitant to
admit that he has been very fortunate so
far in keeping up with his school and
playing football. "I don't have time for
much else during the season," he admits.
Sitting in his comfortable campus apart-
ment, Lewis remembers the days when he
was deciding which college to attend. A{
high school All-American, Lewis relied
heavily on help from his father and other
coaches when colleges began knocking on!
the door.
Before he began to talk with various
schools, Kirk decided on his career in the
medical profession, then went from there.
"I wanted to go to a good football school
and get a good education at the same time,"
Lewis says. "Those schools that didn't have
a good med school, I didn't even talk to." i
In all, Lewis figures he talked with fifty
schools before deciding to enroll at Michi-
career,;
gan.
The fact that Lewis is playing in his junior
year of eligibility and is enrolled in a six-
year program presents an interesting situa-
tion. After next year, Kirk will be subject
to the annual pro football draft and chances
are some team will claim rights.
"I really haven't given pro football
much thought," Lewis confides, "although
I hesitate to consider pro ball."
Lewis said that football at the profes-
sional level isn't a very secure profession
with the threat of injury, hassles over
money and the threat of being cut.
The possibility of completing medical
school in six years impresses Lewis more
than the chance to play in the pros. I
"Right now, I'm playing football for the!
University of Michigan and the University
of Michigan only," Lewis emphasizes.
The candid Lewis spoke of football in
1974 at the University of Michigan. The
Wolverines, according to Lewis, have a
lot to prove this year, more so than other
teams.
This is in reference to the Big Ten ath-
letic directors' decision to send Ohio State
to the Rose Bowl instead of Michigan after
last year's 10-10 tie.
"We don't talk about it (the decision) but
it's still in the back of our minds," Lewis
said. "You can't forget about something
like that.
e titles
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Oct. 13-27 $21 Register now
ART WORLDS
668-6244 or 668-6222
2131 SOUTH MAIN (Upstairs)
CONCERNED RACKHAM
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
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tact Rm. 2006 Rackham Bldg. for application
forms.
Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN
.. .mixing medicine and football...
ALL-CALIFORNIA SERIES
"
Dodgers, A's
clinch leagu
i
From Wire Service Reports .-. ..
BALTIMORE - The Oakland"
A's captured their third straightl
American League pennant byy
defeating the Baltimore Orioles,O A
2-1 at Memorial Stadium yester-
day.
Reggie Jackson provided the NIGHT EDITOR.
winning run with a seventh in- BILL CRANE
ning double - the A's only hit.
Oakland collected 11 bases on :
balls, four in a row for the on destroying the controversial,
first run from Mike Cuellar in rowdy image of the Oakland
the fifth inning. team.
Catfish Hunter seemed bent A bottle of champagne in
his hand and his head wet
from the bubbly stuff, Hunter
dedicated the club's victory
to manager Alvin Dark.
"I just wanted to win for Al-,{
yin Dark," said Hunter, almost
flooring writers who have come
to expect criticism rather than
praise, controversy rather than
peace, on this strangest of:
champion clubs.
Hunter shut out the Orioles in
the first seven innings surren-
dering only three hits. Balti-
more could muster but one run,
on two hits after Rollie Fing-
ers relieved Hunter in the
eighth inning.
* *
Garvey grooves
LOS ANGELES - S t e v e
Garvey backed Don Sutton's
masterful pitching with a pair
of two-run homers for the Los'
Angeles Dodgers yesterday,
crushing Pittsburgh 12-1, cap-
turing the National League pen-
nant and setting up the first all-
California World Series.
Garvey's homers came on
consecutive plate appearances
in the third and fifth innings,
and both times the former
Michigan State star had Jim-
my Wynn on first base. Gar-
vey also singled twice, scor-
'ing both times.
Sutton worked eight innings,
giving up three hits, with Mike
Marshall taking over in the
ninth after Los Angeles built its
12-1 score, the biggest margin
ever in major league playoff
history.
A crowd of 54,424, some of
whom burst onto the field after
the game, watched the Dodgers:
grab a 1-0 lead in the first in-
ning off the Pirates' southpaw,
Jerry Reuss, who never found
his control.
The Dodgers pounded 12 hits
off five Pirate pitchers in nail-
ing down the NL crown.
U
We feel that the ANN ARBOR MUSIC
MART STUDIOS offer the best guitar
and banjo instruction in town, and for
an introductory lesson we are prepared
to offer as a reward, a f r e e set of
strings of your choice.
To Get Your Strings CALL:
769-4980
limit one set per customer
NOON LUNCHEON
HOMEMADE SOUP AND SANDWICH-40c
Friday, Oct. 11
VICE PRES. HENRY JOHNSON
STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICES
"Value Oriented Conflicts and Considerations"
(Series: "Ethics and Values in Hiqher Ed.: The For-
aotten Dimensions")
Ba gett
By ANDY GLAZER pletions out of 3
The Michigan State offense netted 343 yards-
could be in trouble on Saturday. these 13 have b
It's not that the Spartans are shows he has a
without individual talent. But decides to runc
for the most part, the MSU at-: and-seven type p
tack lacks experience, cohesive- Baggett, in
ness and the poise that it is go- Stolz' words, is
ing to need playing in front of our offensive a'
11 tough Maize and Blue de- light of this tra
fenders. will probably tb
The Spartans' main hope igan only if he
lies with the one offensive ate. And even
player who definitely does not erratic when he
fit the above description: still quite able t
quarterback Charlie Baggett. occasional deva
Baggett, a senior, means as Baggett's best
much to the Spartan attack as from a walk-on
Dennis Franklin means to Mich- team, sophomore
igan's. He has the highest rush- Baes. Baes, an al
ing average on a team that at his Brookfiel
passes little. school, got no su
Keys
State offense
BROWSE THE
CHILDREN'S
BOOK, GAME
& TOY DEPT.
on
FOLLETT'S
SECOND FLOOR
State Street End of Diaq
Friday Evening-6 p.m.
CREOLE DINNER--$1,50
FOR RESERV. CALL 662-5189
GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe
(ACROSS FROM LAW SCHOOL)
i
32 aerials have
-but since only
een caught, it
point when he
on those third-
plays.
coach Denny
"the key to
ttack," but in
ack record, he
brow at Mich-
gets desper-
though he's
t passes, he's
to complete an
stating bomb.
support comes
to the MSU
tailback Rich
l-county player
ld, Wis., high
ubstantial scho-
erhaps his size
omething Eo do
with it.
When Baes doesn't gt the
ball, it's a good bet that full-;
back Levi Jackson will. Jark-
son, an all-state and All-Ameri-
ca at Detroit's Kettering high
two years ago, was originally
listed as a back-up to senior'
Clarence Bullock. But Bullazk's
nagging injuries and Jackson's1
ability to make good use of his:
fine speed have promoted him
to the starting line-up.
Jackson's 5.8 yard rushing
average is second only to Bag-
gett's 6.1, but like Baes he is a;
sophomore who has fumbled too
often.7
The offensive line that will
have to deal with the Schem-!
bechler Wrecking and De-7
struction Co. is young-per-i
haps too young. Three sopho-
mores start: tight end Mike
Cobb, left tackle Ray Spencer,
and right tackle Tony Brug-
gentheis.
Spencer, whose 231 pounds
are better suited to guard, is!
playing out of position but the1
Sp'artans really don't have any-a
one else. Bruggentheis has the1
size of a good tackle but not ;'e
speed.I
The more experienced tine-s
men are junior Greg Croxton, a
5-11, 226, left guard; Charles i
Ane, a 6-1, 232, senior center;1
and Charles Wilson, a 6-2, 222,
senior right guard. Croxton is
probably the best interior line-I
man the Spartans have.
Baggett's receivers haven't;
gotten much work. Split end;
Mike Hurd a speedy, senior
trackman, is the most reliable
The other outside man,
flanker Mike Jones, depends
more on moves than speed.
He's made some long catches
this year, though, averaging
27.6 yards for five receptions.
The State offense has com-
piled some good-looking statis-
tics. Most of those came against
Northwestern a n d Syracuse,
teams with a combined 1-7 rec-
ord. No stats, though, can s~iow
the number of times they've al-
most had a punt blocked, the
number of plays that *iave
broken down, and 'he number
of yards that the two veak
Spartan opponents yielded be-
cause of their own ineptness.
The Michigan State offense
should be in a lot of trouble on
Saturday.
i
It Pays to Advertise in
The Daily
p.. I
II
As a passer, he is
armed but erratic. His
strong- larship offers. Pe
13 corn- (5-9, 180) had sc
Im
I Gridde Picks
Only if the old Swami could pick 'em like Ken Jeffery can
pick 'em. Yes fans our friend has won our hallowed Gridde
goodies twice this season. Come on Ken, don't be a hog. Give up!
Michigan State at MICHIGAN No. Carolina at Georgia Tech3
(pick score) Clemson at Maryland
Illinois at Purdue Florida at Vanderbilt
Minnesota at Indiana Alma at Albion
Northwestern at Iowa Michigan State News at
Wisconsin at Ohio State DAILY LIBELS
Kansas at Kansas State'
Tennessee at LSU
Missouri at Nebraska THE WAY
Oklahoma vs. Texas
(at Dallas)
West Virginia at Pitt
Lehigh at Rutgers
Stanford at UCLA
Texas Tech at Texas A&M at The Union
Tulane at Air Force
Miami (O.) at Ohio U.
IN STOCK NOW!
HEWLITT-PACKARD
CALCULATORS
*28
100 Briarwood Ma
668-9604
Shoes.. i.t formnfo hewrdsfnetcblr
- - .-
Student Union BoardUniversity of Toledo
presents
PROGRESSIVE JAZZ with
RETURN TO FOREVER
featuring CHICK COREA
OCT. 15, at 8 p.m.
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TICKETS $3.50 SOLD AT THE DOOR
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16
_ _ ,
0
-r
11
RON
STRAUSS
for
COUNTY BOARD
of
COMMISSIONERS
'Politics is not my
business. People are."
I.
MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Dept. of Psychiatry-University of Michigan
THURSDAY SEMINAR
OCTOBER 10, 1974
JOHANN STOYVA
Department of Psychiotriv, University of Colorado
Medical Center, Denver
"Self Regulation and Stress-linked Disorders:
A Perspective on Biofeedback"
TEA 3:15 P.M., RM. 2059 MHRI
SEMINAR 3:45 P.M., RM. 1057
l
_._.__
i . -v,-___._ .._ ___. _ _ ___ _ ___ e
I support the fine efforts of the North Central Property
Owners to protect and preserve their neighborhood. Govern-
ment must protect the people from unemployment, infla-
tion and the high cost of living (including the high cost
of government). It must treat all people fairly and recog-
nize the equal rights of women. It must provide tax relief
and essential medical services for the elderly, the disad-
vantaged and the handicapped. It must make up to veter-
ans the education, opportunity and job security they may
have lost by serving their country.
I support industrial growth because it means more iobs,
but not at the expense of the environment or when it
threatens established neighborhoods. I support public trans-
nortni'ion nur. £o Cmnnv o~f oir flnnn renll, need it andr
I
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