MICHIGAN WEEKEND STATE UNIVERSITY S' fA ï E N E W S IN SPORTS

East Lansing, Michigan Friday, O ct. 15, 1965 Friday, October 15, 1965 TRAFFIC CONTROL HEADACHE Real Home made Italian 70.000 Small Problems

B y JERRY DYKSTRA sure a safe, rapid flow of traffic taken by ihe commuter lot buses w, State News Sports W riter through the use of an airplane. and no other traffic. Bernitt feels Although the volume of traf­ that this service not only helps The problems posed when fic varies from game to game, to relieve traffic congestion, but 76,000 fans and 17,000 cars are it generally takes at least 45 also saves the time and energy of in the vicinity of Spartan Stad­ minutes to clear the campus of the fans. AT ITS BEST! ium during football games are congestion after a Saturday game. T he weather must also be taken as close to being solved as pos- Numerous traffic signs are into consideration when planning isble, according to Richard posted on the days of the games traffic control procedures. On Bernitt, head of the Department to assist the driver in locating especially wet days, c a rs cannot y of Public Safety. his correct exit route. be parked on the soggy turf, so To keep a smooth flow of traf­ "T h e best advice to give spec­ parking lots must be put into Open Til 2.1 .W Daily fic, Bernitt's department em­ tators, is to arrive early and use a lot further from the stad­ ploys 28 campus police officers avoid the rush," said Bernitt. ium. Til 4 AM Fri & Sat and some 75-to-110 MSU students. "The earlier spectators come, So far, Bernitt and his depart­ In addition 45 off-duty Lansing the closer to the stadium they will ment are satisfied with the way policemen are stationed inside be able to park." their traffic plan has worked so the stadium to help control the The parking pattern at games fa r. If you doubt its efficiency, • crowd before, during and after can be likened to the ripples in take a look around Saturday and - the game. a pond, caused by the dropping of see how they handle the crowd In order to keep a close eye a stone. The stadium represents for the Ohio State game. on the traffic, Michigan State po­ where the stone is dropped. C ars lice have their center of opera­ are parked around the stadium in tion in the upper west side of the layers, thus the rippling affect. Activities Carny stadium. From that vantage point, Bernitt al'so suggests that traffic flow can be watched over spectators parking in the com­ with an eagle eye. muter lot should use the bus to go Entertainers Set 1 1 0 1 E. M i c h . A v e I V 2 - 2 1 0 0 But the Department of Public back and forth from the stadium Safety even goes further to in­ to their cars. This route will be A local jazz combo and a folk- . singing group will entertain at " " I t ’ s What’ s Happening, A ctivl- ties Carnival *65," set forThurs- - SUPPORT THE SPARTANS WITH day at Spartan Stadium. Entertaining will be Roadside Table and the Litter Barrels, a folk-singing group, and a Jazz ’ combo from the West Circle Jazz SOUVENIRS Society, said Howie Wilchins, Paterson, N J . , senior and ch air­ ♦ man of ASMSU’s carnival com­ m ittee.

Any club or organization on FROM THE CAMPUS BOOK STORES campus wishing to set up a booth or display at the carnival should contact Wilchins at 353-2966 be­ tween 3 and 5 p.m . daily. Appli­ cations for a display may be ob­ tained at 334 Student Services < from 9-5 daily.

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50 watts... the BIG all beautiful...all portable... all music! By ROBERTA YAFIE 1 0 matic changer handles all popular rec­ State News Sports W riter \stonishinglv powerful for a stereo ihono, the V»M all-solid-state “Com­ ord si/es, both stereo and mono, and mander” is capable of 50 watts total the “Shadowcight”" tone arm carries a It’ s about that sweet sm ell of success. >cak music power. This output, to­ retractable diamond TP stylus. And It’s a heavy scent at first, gradually tapering off until there’s nothing left but a trace. gether with I carefully balanced two- the elegance of the styling puts the It’s a popular scent, too, but, unfortunately, there’s a limited wav speakers, means music of a power “Commander” at home in the best of supply available. Hence, it’s given out in one lump sum to the victor emerging from rhe Midwestern Wars. ind brilliance that’s extraordinary! surroundings. Come in and hear it This present-day installment of the War of the Roses has but You can play a radio tuner or tape today! one symbol, but there a re ten arm ies fighting for it. And, if their armor has been incomplete in the past, a second check will eeorder through this powerful show that everyone’ s still not fully suited up fur battle. system. The four-speed auto­ Hospitalization costs have been running high, with Big Ten gridders taking it in the knee. Purdue’s Jerry Shaw, the Boiler­ makers’ defensive tackle and All-American candidate, has his knee encased in plaster. So does Sam Price, starting left halfback for the Illini for the past three seasons. He’ ll be out for two weeks. Minnesota’s first-string center, Chuck Killian, has a shoulder separation and eiid John Rajala has been out three weeks with a pulled calf m uscle. Both are question m arks. Michigan lost more than a game with State last .veek. Star half­ back Jim Detwiler and guard Bill Keating are both out for the sea­ son with knee trouble. It’s rhe fifth week of football. The half-way point. The turning point for most teams. The big week in the Big Ten. The Big Ten race is shaping up into another traditionally tight battle. Michigan State leads the pack along with Northwestern, tied for the top spot with 2-0 m arks. Right behind are Minnesota, Ohio State, Burdue and Wisconsin, all sporting 1-0 records. On the deficit side, Michigan, defending Rose Bowl and Big Ten champs, owns an 0-1 mark, while Illinois, Indiana and Iowa round out the group with 0-2 standings. Q The Voice of Music Saturday’s games are all conference battles. Headlining the slate As featured on the NBC-TV TODAY and TONIGHT Shows is Ohio State’s visit to East Lansing. The Spartans and Buckeyes both had sound victories last week, as State whallopped Michigan. 24-7 and OSU topped Illinois, 28-14. Michigan’s loss may be Purdue’s gain. The Boilermakers play at Ann Arbor before a Wolverine homecoming crowd, and will be hoping to spoil another Big Ten alumni-packed weekend as they did ’he Saturday before, squeaking past Iowa, 17-14. E . L a n s in g And with Detwiler and Keating out of the lineup, the Wolves are 323 East Grand River Open Evenings go' ; to be hurting. I .diana and Illinois meet at Champaign for the Illini’s Homecoming festivities. Both have identical 0-2 conference marks, and both want to move over to the win column. In their last outing, the He •> ijers met defeat at the hands of Minnesota, 42-18. Let's Have A i ) c Gophers will be out to keep G ary Snook from igniting the LEONARD Hawk'eyes with his aerial attacks and keep Iowa in the conference Car Wash Party! cella r. Wisconsin is hoping for an easier time of it against North­ western as compared to last week's almost—annihilation at the o- •. Cutler Oil Company hands of Nebraska. 37-0. The Wildcats did a little winning of their I»*» own, topping Oregon State 15-7, and don’t want their perfect con­ ference record spoiled. f • The goingest Gogolak, Twilley i — — — I gasoline you

Near NCAA Records c a n b u y ! NEW YORK (llPI)--lf Prince­ just 261 yards receiving to sur­ ton kicker C harlie Gogolak and pass the 2,453 total set by Camp­ Tulsa end Howard Twilley play bell and needs four touchdown their normal game this Saturday, passes to break the record of they may place themselves In the 23 set by Vito Ragazzo of William NCAA career record book for 8i Mary from 1947-49. years to come. While Twilley andGogolak con- Official statistics for pass re­ (continued on page 13) ceiving, scoring and runbacks released today show Gogolak with nine field goals and 10 extra points in four games this season, MANY EXTRA placing him within one field goal ot tying one major college mark SERVICES in Frandor Just North of Federal si ■and surpassing another. AT NO EXTRA The next field goal the Hun­ garian-born kicker boots will be CHARGE his 21st in three seasons with plus Princeton and will tie the mod­ That Sharp Look ern mark set by Georgia Tech’s B illy Lothridge fr.om 1961 • Spoked Wheels Our Special! through 1963. His 37 points this • Quick Change, From Soap to .season gives him 126 for his var­ R i nse sity career and puts him just • Dollar Bill and CoinChangers two behind the record for most • Wash Your Car Free with career points by a kicker set Any 8 Gal. or more Pur­ by Hugh Morrow of Alabama be­ chase of Leonard Gasoline tween 1944 and 1947. Twilley Is within range of sur­ passing the career record of • Protect Your C ar F r o m DEEP 176 grabs set by Washington CLEANER AND State's Hugh Campbell in 1960- Salt And Rust With 62. Tw illey, who leads the na­ SHIRT LAUNDRY L u s te r W a x - 5 0 d tion with 46 catches this season, is only four shy of the record. ^2 ' 1 . (!:--■■ d R:ve: : D 2- >53" The 5 foot 10, 180-pound pass- Acr 'Ss F- r> St.ide: t Services catcher is also closing in on two other career m arks. He needs 4 Friday, October 15, 1965 \ Buckeyes Sight Unbeaten State Ohio State is back in town. Ten column, while the Bucke .’cs The Buckeyes are slated to roar are 1-0 in the Big Ten. into Spartanville sometime A capacity crowd, hovering around noon today with taskm as­ around the 76,000 mark, will fill ter Woody Hayes in command. the nooks and corners of Spartan After an "exhibition’’ disaster Stadium for this one Saturc-Jy. to North Carolina and another Don’ t expect any nonsense from near-disaster against Washing­ Woody, it w ill be the ty p 'tal* ton. Ohio State was up to it’s Buckeye bull-dozing. old tricks against conference foe Tom Barrington, who has p ily - Illinois last week, trampling over ed nearly every position in the the Illini like a herd of berserk Buckeye backfield som etim i in buffaloes. Illinois didn’t have a his three year career, packs chance, as Hayes sent his power plenty of power in his 208 pouifds. backs charging over the Illini Against Illinois Barrington lag­ and the goal-line. The final score ged the ball 32 times for 179 was 2 8 -14 , and Woody accom­ yard s. plished the trick in his bull­ Willard Sanders is another headed, run -them- into - the- power back while halfback 'Bo ground fashion. Rein relies on speed, which sim­ Hayes beamed a rare smile ply means he carries the tall after the Illini game and sooth­ only once or twice in a game, ed, "This was more like home.” Ohio State has experience, a; Hayes is expected to continue his quarterback in the person of .Don round-eating tactics against Unverferth. The 6-1 senior ¿as State. thrown the balbwith accuracy.'iis ‘ Both teams are ambitious this season, completing 26 of 53 season. The Spartans are 4-0 p asses; all but 1 1 of those carrrtiin overall and 2-0 in the vital Big the two non-conference gaitibs. Tight end Greg Lashutka Tnd ; Rein are Unverferth’s pet tar­ gets when he does throw. v The Buckeyes have seasoned strength on defense. L i neb? :k- • ers Ike Kelley and Tom Bt^el and tackles Bill Ridder and L lug Van Horn head up a hard-hit ing defense, supposedly one of the best in the Big Ten. While the visitors lean to-the running game. State tends t a a more versatile attack with act m -‘ binatlon of passing and runn hg. Bob Apisa, a non-starter, And Clint Jones are the guts ^f' ta'e’s (continued on page o) Friday pan.

AKER HALLS 8-12 p .m . McDONEL HALLS WALT BANTZ e K ) SHAW HALLS of the ’63 Bethlehem 8-12 p jn . "Loop” Course is an , engineer at our new, c 9-1 2 p^n. $50-million research f laboratories. He’s typical of young men on the moVe at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and CASE HALLS non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop 9 -1 2 p .m . Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant ojoerations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. r For detailed information» pick up a copy of our ^ BRODY HALLS booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course,” at your *■ 8-12 p jn . Placement Office- t An Equal Opportunity^ Employer in the Plans jo Sponsored by .. . Progress Program Women’s Inter-Residence BETHLEHE1 A and STEEL B[THKHEMr Men’s ResidenceHalls steel J* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 5

Gilliam’s Glove Stops T O P L A Y

DOWN YARDS TO ÖO QUARTIR Key Play In LA Win MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL that play and that made the diff­ (UPI)— The champagne-tossing erence. In the last two innings I Los Angeles Dodgers agreed to got my rhythm back and felt as a man that Jim Gilliam’s diving Strong or stronger than I had all stop of Zollo Versalles grounder day.” in the fifth inning Thursday was Manager Walt Alston of the the deciding play of the World Dodgers also voted for Gilliam Series. as the man who delivered the "I was getting a little shaky decisive play. But he said he in the fifth and sixth innings,” did not think he would have taken admitted Sandy Koufax, who shut Koufax out of the game if out the Minnesota Twins for the second time. “Then Gilliam made (continued on page 7)

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BEAT T HE M BUCKEYES— Michigan State a n d H State meet for the seventh time on the collegiate gridiron Saturday aft^^QjH. State holds a series edge, winning three games, against two setbacks and on^tie. Photo by Cal Crane

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Watch for the "Snap Snafu” * in Saturday’s g am e

This play is sure to surprise the Ohio State Eleven. It requires some skillful faking however. . . The center fakes the snap to the Quarter back who fades back to pass a ball he doesn’t have, the defensive line charges thru in pursuit finding itself on the wrong side of the lines as the State center scampers down the field, unmolested for another MSU touchdown. (Shades of Michigan!) Another Big Surprise ...

Another big surprise is awaiting you at the Big Ten Club at Gold-O-Tron. Spartans and Buckeyes will gather there after the game to listen and dance to the Rock & Roll ect. of the Band from Uncle and rehash the MSU victory. You’ ll be surprised to see the many changes made inside, everything is bigger, newer and better and the music is GREAT! Announcing The Serenade» The BIG 10 CLUB Entertaining nightly from 8 p .m . for your dinning and d a n c i n g

W h e r e Y o u ’ ll Hear Great M usic by p l e a s u r e .

For Reservations Call 485-9155 At GolLO-Tron 3411 E. Michigan The Band Walking Distance & West f r o m of the campus at the city limits UNCLS. across from state capitol A Friday, October 15, 1965 the Sporting Gam e For The Best Buys Spartans (continued from page 4) Grid Scene -in- rushing game. Aplsa will be out to keep his touchdown streak In­ tact, having scored In all four Record Albums games this fall. The sophomore Warms Up has notched all of his scores on Shop At M arshall M usic runs of m ore than 20 yards. Jones Is the workhorse of the By LARRY MOGG backfield and probably State’s Stale News Sports Editor A M anufacturer’s O u r S a le most versatile offensive perfor­ mer. The Cleveland junior has L is t P r i c e P r i c e netted 260 yards In 58 rushes Syracuse over Penn Stare—The Orangemen are about as predic­ and hauled in 1 1 p asses. table as a Michigan weather forecast. Hut Ren Schwartz waller $3.79 $2.87 Dwight L ee, who saw more will have his «clan as high as a kite for this Eastern family U hd. work last week against Michi­ Resides, a “ Little lesson” goes a long ways. gan, will be at left half. Eddie $3.84 Cotton will start at fullback. LSU over Kentucky—The Wildcats arc restless, and LSTl’s $4.79 Steve Juday w ill handle the famed defense seem s to have evaporated. Rut I always thought signal calling chores. He’ll keep Kentucky was a basketball school. Kentucky fried chicked for the $4.79 a watchful eye on pass partner T ig ers by Saturday night. $5.79 Gene Washington out on the flanks. Washington, a Junior, is Northwestern over Wisconsin—Milt Bruhn’ s Badgers still haven t off to another fine start with 17 had time to soothe the pains of thcNebraska battering of last week. grabs for 236 yards. Both are 1-0 in conference play, hut its time for the Badgers to start their backslide into the Rig I en basement.

BARNES FLORAL l^ c Illinois over Indiana—And that’s putting it mildly. The Mini Marshall Music Co. WE TELEGRAPH w ill be in a bad mood after taking it on the chin from MSÜ and "Everything in Music" I FLOWERS Ohio State on consecutive Saturdays. The Hoosiers won t stop WORLD WIDE Jim Grabowski either. 307 E. Grand Rjver 215 ANN ED 2 0871 Iowa over Minnesota—The llawkeyes are headed for an upSef, -“T and it w ill put the/Gophers in a hole. Snook still hasn’ t reached r the peak thaL'foefLall w riters had mapped out for him this year. Let’s hope he’s on against Minnesota Saturday, and cools off by ' the time the Iowa-MSU game comes around.

Purdue over Michigan—Purdue will be too Griese for the You always get the lowest rate Wolverine defensive eleven to handle. When the mighty fall, they fall fast and hard. Others will knock the chip off Michigan’s „ when you make a station-to- shoulders before the ’65 campaign is through. station Long Distance call on Sunday. No need to wait until MICHIGAN STATE over Ohio State—It might he too much to ask, but what to heck, I’d give up all my Christm as gifts to have things after 8 o’clock at night. You can come true, here. After humping off the Elliott brothers, I can’t *call anytime-morning, after­ think of a finer thing to do, than take Woody Hayes and Ohio State down a notch. • 1 noon, or night. Sundays are just right for Long Missouri over [JOLA—Missouri has the backs, the Uclansmen have the defense. But with Charlie Brown, Gary Lane and Johnny Distance calling, too. You’re Roland in one backfield, Bruin’s beware. The Tigers are pointing more relaxed on Sunday. And to their grudge battle with Nebraska. the chances are you won’t have T exas over A rkansas— What happens when two winning t**arns to stand around waiting to use collide head-on—usually one has to give ground. There will te no joy in Fayetteville, the mighty Razorbacks will strike out. T exas the phone. will hand Arkansas its first loss in 16 straight games. A Long Distance is the next bestu A Stanford over Southern California—Maybe the Injuns wert al­ thing to being there. ways the real good guys and historians just pulled the wool over > our eyes all this time. Stanford will catch up to Trojan speedster Mike Garrett. TELEPHONE

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BEEP, BEEP! BEEP! BEEP, BEEP! M SU M archers 'Electrically Charged’

By ED BRILL Moffit can sit in the press box So far the electronic commun­ fore classes begin, and contin­ State News Sports W riter and control the tempo at which icator has not had any break­ ues with practices six days a the band will play each piece of downs or mishaps; but there is In a concerted effort to keep week during the football season. m usic. one drawback, according to Sam What is the reward for all of the MSU marching band a leader It is the responsibility of the English. The receiver in his in i t s field, Band Director the hard work? drum m ajor to give the tempo for shako makes his hat lopsided. *Jofk J iittf* A t Leonard Falcone and his assist­ "The reward,” Falcone said, each piece with four short ant, William Moffit, have been Another innovation of the MSU "Is in belonging to an organiza­ whistles. As Falcone put it, "The responsible for many innovations marching band, MSU’s "Pat­ tion which excels in its work. It *7U* Sto** WUU drum major is a young person, gives the band m em bers great which have changed the charac­ terns in Motion,” has caused a not a sensitive musician, and ter of marching bands all across change In the routines of bands pride and satisfaction in the work *7it* Red 3)oo* most likely has other things on the nation. throughout the country. they do to know that the U niver­ his mind. Occasionally he doesn’t Last year Moffit developed a In this pattern of marching sity student body is proud of get the right tempo.” short wave electronic hook-up style, band members on the field them .” To set the proper beat Moffit between a press box observer Interpret the music in the form CORBIN taps a half dollar on the short and three members of the band of shifting, geometric patterns. SPOKEN HERE wave transm itter. T h is lets the out on the field. Moffit must prepare a special drum m ajor know exactly what and only here at M.S.U.- One of the field re ceivers Is musical arrangement for each pace to set for the band. Once In the hat of drum major Sam piece, and then sets complete I N S T i r which is nice for you and the number has begun, however, English. The other two are in march instructions. come to think of lt-us too- it is im possible to change the drop the form of flashing devices at­ by we love to chat tempo via the radio transmit­ The band, in turn, must learn about our natural shoulder tached to the bass drums. With the various dancing steps and ter. trousers* check our buggy this relatively simple system, fancy footwork that go with This system is also useful for MILDNESS whip worsteds. They're the Moffit* s arrangements. transmitting verbal instructions B est. T h is work starts for the band from Moffit to the drum m ajor in members some 2-1/2 weeks be- y o u r s w i t h Campbell's LA Victory between numbers. Suburban Shop (continued from page 5)

V e rsa lles’ shot had gotten past the Los Angeles third baseman. YELLO- *‘I thought he had good stuff all the way,” Alston said."How- ever, in the fifth inning 1 did notice that Sandy was trying to throw too hard. He has a ten­ dency to throw harder than he should sometimes, and that's when I went out to the mound.”

" 1 Just reminded him not to throw so hard and after that he . In it trill- vou'n- pkiimifi^ 2. I low in \on jo lion to quaranti! to 0(-t I'00.1,0-it* si-i-uriti to voiir fam ik when was okay,” Alston added. Walter - \ o n re m a rried -* O’Malley entered the riotous I in o n th e b rin k dressing room mobbed with Ili J*i\ ilio |iillc IHV I liavt a rii li aunt, newsmen and cam era men and Ih'ot liov on su rat shirt \ o u k n o w . went straight to Alston and shook his hand, ’ ’ You did it again,” O’ Malley grinned. “ This is getting to be a habit with you.” "Yeah,” replied Alston, "bur we sure did it the hard way.” Gilliam, explaining his brilliant play said: “ I just got over there as fast as I could. 1 wasn’t sure I could get it at all. But there it was.” Don Drysdale, who pitched al­ most continuously in the Dodger bullpen, came over to congrat­ . Wli.it nlmnt inning (or \oiir I W ho'll pal off ionr mortvia|it- ulate Koufax. i liililri-n s I d ill ationi* il ion should die*

M i ( 'urli1 I li nri is You never ran tell \i n (onil of nu­ F ieri tilllr I help Why lle nw us a steel mill an old man across tin- stri et I o n e h im nil name and address Are You in ease hr dorsn t liaii- aniline to leali- his m oiin to. A noted Bore? publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in No matter what you smoke you’ social and business advance­ like Yello-Bole. The new formula, ment and works like magic to honey lining insures Instant Mild­ give you poise, self confidence and greater popularity. ness; protects the imported briar According to this publisher, bowl so completely, it's guaran­ many people do not realize how teed against burn out for life. Why much they could influence not change your smoking habits others simply by what they say the easy way — the Yello-Bole and how they say it. Whether way. 82.50 to $6.95. Corbin’s 03 in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations Definitely designed for the with new acquaintances, there Spartan more active man, they are are ways to make a good im­ -5. 1 knoll somcthino that ran fi. la i ino liiMiraitee Imin $2.50 trimmer in the leg, lower pression every time you talk. help ion inert almost alt Fipiitahle eaii. It eaneien To acquaint the readers of lour financial nerds. oive loo a lifetime ilienme in the rise. Our Natural this paper with the easy-to- And hr independent, too. ii lien m u retire. Shoulder cut, always cor­ follow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the \othm o I an ito .ill th.it. I uoiidei il t ni le Ili-uri' rect, fits all men comfort­ publishers have printed full de­ h a s it * ably. Own one. They’re the tails of their interesting self- best. Corbin Ltd., 385 Fifth training method in a new book, Ave., New York, N. Y. “Adventures in Conversation,” l or inhumation ahont l.iiino Insurant!-, see The Man troni hipiitaht which will be mailed free to For career op|)orlimities at Fipiitahle. see toiir I’l.n inn-lit Officer, i Official Pipes New York World's Fair anyone who requests it. No ob­ write: Patrick Scollarli. Manpower l)rirln| -lit Division. TROUSERED BY ligation. Rond your request to: Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe, The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States shows shapes, write: YELLO-BOLE Conversation, 83") Diversey PIPES. INC . N Y 22. N Y . Dept 100 O l li ,, IT S - , l i e . ot lt.. i n . » IS. N eu Y o rk . \ V II H t l'l >•<,...1..1,1. I'M Parkway, Dept. 5027, Chicago By the makers at KAYWOODIE CORBIN H, III. A postcard will do. Vii I if mil I >iifiinlniilhl I nifliii/i I . 3 Friday, October .15, 1965 Grid Facts & Figures On Buckeye Rivalry S a tu rd a y

Michigan State hosts Ohio State Saturday in an important nig Ten clash between "giants” of Midwest football. Sidelights of the game Probable Lin and serie s include these: .... The visit to bast Lansing will be only the second ever by the MlCHlCATS STATE ( Buckeyes, who appeared in Spartan Stadium initially in I960. .... It’ ll be game No. 6 in a series that started in 1912 and shows Pi Michigan State leading in victories, three games to two. Jim Proebstle L «... In its modern renewal the serie s has been a great draw with full houses of 82,640 in 1951, 82.32S in 1953, and 82,130 in 1959, all J e rry West L MARQUISE-CUT DIAMOND at Columbus, and 76,520 in i960 at bast Lansing. The latter attend­ Norm Jenkins L 14K GOLD RING ance is the third largest at MSU. Boris Dimiti'off C .... Duffy Daugherty-coached Spartan teams have lost tw ice to the M9950 Bucks (1959 and 1960) and have yet to win. John Karpinski R PEAR SHAPE DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING .... Woody Hayes-coached Buckeye elevens stand 2-2 in gam es Joe Przybycki R with the Spartans, winning in 1959 and 1960 and losing in 1951 and * 2 3 9 5 0 Gene Washington R 1953. Extended T érm s A sai I able .... A classic play sparked State’ s 1951 triumph by a 24-20 score. Steve Juday C It was the famed transcontinental pass play in the final two minutes Dwight Lee L that won it, ending up with TomYewcic throwing his first collegiate R p ass and regular quarterback A1 Dorow grabbing the toss for the Clinton Jones FOX’S . winning TD! Dorow now is a Spartan assistant coach. Eddie Cotton F Direct Diamond Importers .... One of MSU’ s great individual performances highlighted the 28-13 triumph in 1953, as 157-pound LeRoy Bolden ran through and around the Bucks for three touchdowns. FRANDOR S H O P P I N G C E N T E R .... Tom Matte threw three TD passes in 1959, two of them to Jim (Dl and 203 5. WASHINGTON Houston, and Bob Ferguson rambled for a score to highlight a fine OHIO STATE Ohio State effort in the 30-24 victory. NO. p 3 6 Paul Hudson L 5 8 G ary Miller: L 69 Bill Ridder K 68 Doug Van Horn R F o r a M o t o r 7 1 R ichard Hitfhes R 6 6 T o m B u g e l L 5 3 I k e K e lle y L 3 5 J i m B a a s L 1 5 J o h n F ill L 46 Stan Hamlini, R Com pany is: 8 3 Bob Walden- > S

rf*sn o n sib i 1 it v A key dimension of any job is the resixmsibility involved. Graduates who join Ford Motor Com­ pany find the opixirtunity to accept res(>onsibility early in their careers. The earlier the better. How­ ever, we know the transition from the academic world to the business world requires training. Scholastic achievements must be complemented by a solid understanding of the practical, day-to-day aspects of the business. That is the most direct route to accomplishment. Stephen Jneger Stephen Jaeger, of the Ford Division’s Milwaukee h.h.a., r *,». <41'ithburth District Sales Office, is a good example of how it works. His first assignment, in January. 1963, was in the Administrative Department where he had the opportunity to become familiar with pro­ cedures and communications between dealerships and the District Office. In four months he moved ahead to the Sales Planning and Analysis Depart­ ment as an analyst. He studied dealerships in terms of sales history, market penetration and potentials, and model mix. This information was then incorporated into master plans for the District. In March, 1964, he was promoted to Zone Manager—working directly with 19 dealers as a con­ sultant on all phases of their complex operations. This involves such areas as sales, finance, advertising, customer relations and business management. A ROSE BETWEEN TWO TKORNS--No, the Responsible job? You bet it is—especially for a man 25 years old. Over one Coach Duffy Daugherty. He's flanked by Co- million dollars in retail sales, annually, are involved in just one dealership Japinga. » Steve contacts. As a growth company in a growth industry, Ford Motor Company offers an exceptionally wide spectrum of job opportunities. The chances are good that openings exist in your field of interest. See our representative when More People Watd he visits your campus. We are looking for men who want responsibility — For the second straight college football gamei and Will be ready for it when it comes. week, more football fans last six years. turned out to watch Michi­ At that, the attend gan State play, than any fell iust 16 short of other football team in the modern record, set b; country. sanie two schools bat THERE’S A FUTURE FOR YOU W ITH ... The 103,219, who over­ 1959. flowed Michigan Stadium Two weeks ago, r The American Road. Dearborn, Michigan last weekend to watch than 70^,000 crowded Michigan battle State, was Spartan Stadium to w A n equal opportunity employer the biggest turnout at any State whip Illinois,-Z. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ç

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)RNS— No, the man in the middle is football "lanked by Co-Captains Steve Juday and Don Two new Super Sport beauties Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on » Photo by Cal Crane a special flat-cornering chassis. A fully for ’66—a hardtop and convertible synchronized 3-speed transmission with —propelled by nothing less than the floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or new Turbo-Jet 396 V8. you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide Watch Us Than ... This remarkably efficient power plant, —also Strato-bucket front seats, center with aircraft-type valves, deep-breath­ console and full SS instrumentation. ;e football game in the The attendance figure was ix years. the largest of that day. ing ports and other design advances, Your Chevrolet dealer’s is the place to that, the attendance During the first four develops 325 hp in the standard see how all this feels from behind the just 16 short of the weeks of the football sea­ version. And you’re welcome to order wheel. He’s a grea t believer ____ rn record, set by the son, some 2,354,115 fans more—in a 360-hp version—if you’re in letting the customers two schools back in have watched college foot­ so inclined. handle the merchandise. ball games. Last week's HUBBARD j weeks ago, more 10 top-attended games drew 70,000 crowded into over 600,000 spectators, See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, in Stadium to watch one of the biggest figures Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's whip Illinois,-22-12. ever. 10 Friday, October 15, 1965 St. Louis Look . . . In Cage Staff YANKEE HHBY CENTER t t r i CompareSave

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Chaparrai$7.44 Ford CT $5.77 Basketball Is In The Air If the men gathered at Jenlson the group for an HPR convention. quite a bit of competition, even .. Field House's basketball gym are It's merely the first day of bas­ for the returnees. Revell, AurcPa. Strombeker Raceways from walking around with tags in their ketball practice. "W e have some tentative plans LOCATED IN YANKEE STAD1UM-E. GRAND RIVERÉ $ 7 .8 8 buttonholes reading, "Hello, My There’ll be introductions made for them,” he said, not explain­ name is ”, don’t mistake all around, with four distinct ing his strategy, but alluding to groups on the scene—seven re­ several switches in the making. turning Spartans, eight sopho­ mores, two Junior college trans­ "There are some bigger, fe rs and three new coaches. younger kids coming up. If they Although basketball may be out can progress, we’ll have some of mind and out of sight to the fine and needed height." y Spartan sports fans, Friday is "If not,” he quipped, "I’ll Just opening day according to the change my assistant coach’s NCAA rule book for starting work name and stick him in the line­ on the coming season. up. That should beef things up It marks the first appearance quite a bit.” Frosh co'ach of Coach John Benington and his Nordmann stands 6-10 and played staff—assistant coach Sonny professional basketball with the Means and frosh coach Bob Boston Celtics less than a year Nordman. Benington is expecting ago. about 17 boys for his varsity contingent. Of his lettermen, only "The kids are anxious to play.’ two were regular starters. Many of them have been prac-' "Outside of Stan Washington tlcing on their own for about and Bill Curtis, there are only two hours a day, four days a. about one or two others who week. This is a welcome sigt^of» played a lot last year,’’ Benington encouragement for me,” _ said. "O f the entire group, 10 will Benington said. have never started for us. The Spartan cagers don’ t We’ ve got quite a bit of work launch into their ‘65-66 cam­ to d o ," he went on. "T h e re ’ ll be paign until Dec. 4, but Benington a practice again Saturday morn­ feels that the practice sessions ing, just a little scrirpm age to between now and then will help let the coaches see them. The get the boys, the new coaches freshmen will report Friday and a new system acquainted. night, and I expect anywhere from 55 to 60. That’ s open to anyone.” The varsity will practice about Benington noted that part of the two hours a day from now until problem will be three wide-open its first game, a home test varsity positions. He expects against Western Michigan.

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ATH LETIC TRAINER GAYLE ROBINSON The Ben Casey Of Spartan Stadium

B y LARRY WERNER ed ankles, ice massage equip­ vlces last May and left for Amer­ an trainer. Main stops for Robin­ State News Sports W riter ment, muscle nerve stimulators, ican outposts overseas Sept. 8. son were—Augsberg, Wursberg, It goes unsaid that physical various medications and a special Football practice began Sept. Frledberg and Bad Krushnack. fitness is of utmost importance instrument for deep-seated in­ 1, shortly before Robinson left In athletics. However, one person juries—the "Rayethon.” for overseas and not a very con­ The highlight of Robinson’s trip who is often overlooked is the Robinson is kept busy year venient time for the head trainer was a week’s stay in Berlin- man responsible for the athletes' round taping ankles, treatingmi- to depart. However, everyone visiting both sides of the wall. condlfjpn, the athletic trainer. nor injuries (major injuries are concerned realized what the hon­ At State, namely, Gayle “ Robbie” treated in Olin Health Center) or meant to Robinson, so ar­ H Robinson. and rehabilitating ailing players. rangements were made. HAPPINESS” Robinson supervises the oper­ T herefore, tie is unable to con­ " 1 feel fortunate that people i s ation and maintenance of four centrate on the off-season con­ like Dr. ((’resident John A.) Han­ 2 : 0 0 a . m . training rooms on campus. I wo dition of players in a particular- nah, ” Biggie” Munn and Duffy a re located in the stadium, and sport. allowed me to get aw ay,” Robin­ l a t e one each in the Men’ s IM and the "An athlete must keep himself son said. perm issions fieldhouse. Clyde Stretch and in condition year round,” Robin­ Robinson and a pair of boxing Clint Thompson serve as full­ son Insists. officials flew to Germany toge­ f o r t h e time assistants, while five stu­ Robbie’ s prim e concern in the ther. Boxing clinics were also dents are hired as helpers. fall of the year is the condition provided for the servicemen. "O ur first interest is to pre­ of the Spartan gridders. State’s Two-a-day programs on the HOMECOMING vent as many injuries as p ossi­ footballers are well aware of care and prevention of injuries ble,” said Robinson. "After the the veteran train er’ s knowhow. were conducted by State’s veter­ DANCE injury has occurred, we have Sophomore fullback Bob Apisa elaborate treatment facilities.” was quick to state, “ He (Robin­ Such facilities include training son) does a good job.” tables, two whirlpool baths in Senior linebacker Ron Coovert It’s Great For A Date! each training room, infra-red GAYLE ROBINSON felt, "He knows his job. He has Lanes Available Fri., Sat. 8. Sun. heat lam ps, foot baths for sprain- the best interests of the team in mind.” ■? • 40 Lanes • Lounge Robinson graduated from State in 1940 after three fine seasons • B illia r d s »Snack Bar on the track team as a hurdler. He coached in his native Muske­ O p e n Every Day at 9 A.M. gon before coming back to State. Robinson's talents are, not only appreciated at MSU, as he re­ ceived national acclaim when he > \ i HOLIDAY LANES Special Services of the U.S. Armed F o rces selected him to conduct clinics in Germany. He <9 was contacted by Special Ser- Just North of Frondor Phone 487-3731

w/vTz c y p f r

h / * L L

S c * ¡ t e « TA BLED — State's defensive lineman Bubba Smith A p p L f e S gets some special treatment for a leg ailment. Athletic trainer Gayle Robinson is in charge of the stadium training room and the Spartan football players in the fall. Photo by Jon Zwickel H EID I* H Take a drive for a Study break to . . . ‘‘Bintz Fruit Farm, I#* Bintz Cyder Mill and Bakery, AppleTree Gift Shop and Country Store and (the Apple Mt. Ski Resort open Dec. to March) is one of Michigan's favorite showplaces for all ages. An easy afternoon drive for luscious, tree-ripened apples, cider Back The Spartans bread, caramel apples and many other exciting things in season. AND N X us‘ >° B u y a OPEN SUNDAYS — b a y city Football Mum and BINTZ Sold O utside The Stadium EVERYDAY TILL April Fruit Form Cyder Mill Before The Gam e 8 a.m. - 6p.m. Apple Mt Apple Tree Shop & Country Store

Sold By The MSU 10 Miles from Downtown Saginaw BINTZ 15 Miles from Midland Floriculture F o r u m 20 Miles from Boy City f / , & FLINT FRUIT FARM East Lansing DETROIT 12 Friday, October 15, 1965 B o w lin g V Intramural News -y Spiro's R o ll-o ffs -V ’S M E N ’ S Reservations

S o c c e r All sports facilities except the S c h e d u le d ® • Cafeteria Time Saturday pools are available at various The bowling roll-offs to deter­ hours to all students. Reserva­ 8:30 Akers-Afrlcan Stud. Assoc. mine the five members to com­ tions may be made for touch The Saturday G am e 9;30 Kickers-Balley Bums p rise the MSU men’ s bowling football in the dirt arena and team will begin at 9 a.m. Satur­ Su nd ay basketball and volleyball In the day on the Union lanes. T r a d i t i o n gymnasiums. Courts for tennis, 2:00 Fearsomes-Abbot handball, paddleball and badmin­ Roll-offs for the women’ s team 3:00 Snyder-Bryan ton are also available for re se r­ will begin at 9 a.m. Oct. 23 in 4:00 Armstrong-Hlghlanders vation. the Union. Touch Football Contestants for the men’ steam Beldre the Game. . . Sund ay Generally, courts may be re­ will bowl 30 games during fall served for an hour. During the term with the top five bowlers, Time Field I week reservations may be made determined by total pinfall, se­ -After the Game 5:30 W.S. 9-10 only one day In advance. All lected for the squad. 6:15 Holmes 2W-12W sports equipment to be used in Last year’s men’s squad com­ 7:00 Akohol-Akbarama the building is available on pre­ peted in eight matches, meeting 7:45 W.S. 7-8 sentation of an I.D. card at the Central Michigan, Wayne State, 8:30 Holmes 8W-10W Intramural supply room. Let’s All Go To Spiro’s U of M and Western Michigan in T ime Field 2 home and home sets. 4:45 Akrophobia-Akhilles The reservation number at the The men compiled a record of 1M building is 355-5044. 5:30 Package. Soc.-CSO 5-3 last year. litjJiim M C f, jfdA i 4e/urice 6:15 Condottlers II-SchularMets 7:00 Holmes 4W-6W 7:45 Wolverines-Leftovers Starting Fri., Oct. 15th V a n d Time Field 3 4:45 Old Six-Phi Slg. K. 5:30 McCoy-McFadden ROCK and ROLL lo ti of MKMfL 6:15 E.S. 4-5 7:00 Vlkes-Cyclones 7:45 E.S. 7-8 With The Pro-Motions i 8:30 Holmes 7E-9E Time Field 4 Dancing 3:30-6:30 F r i . A F T E R N O O N The F ood’s G reat! 4:45 Holmes 3E-5E 5:30 Pete’s Punts-Asher D a n c i n g F i v e Nites A Week 6:15 Univ. Vill.-Cedarbr’k Hef. 3 2 5 E. G r a n d R i v e r W ed. - Sun. 9:00 P.M .-2:00 P.M. 7:00 Vets-Trojans Across From The "Heart” of Campus 7:45 Bacon’s Hams-Road Apples

N o tic e . AN Your Favorite Beverages The football pass contest will begin Monday and run through Oct. 24. The contest will be run MEOUMML EM EU S from noon to 1 and 3 to 5 p.m. dally. Career Opportunités For Graduate Engineers ip the THE DELLS G RAIÎH IC ARTS FIMJ) N o. Sid e

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Addrcss_ ? An Equal Opportunity Employer I Zip Code Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 13

NCAA Records Cham pionship Preview ? (continued from page 3) Big News!! tinue to lead in pass receiving and kicking, only Bill Jackson DAVE of Marshall, the nation’s scoring leader, maintained his first place 'S’ H arriers V s. G ophers position in the other statistical departments. Jackson, a Junior halfback, has BRUBECK By JOE MITCH scored nine touchdowns for 54 O n ly $ 2 .0 0 State News Sports Writer points and leads Chuck Hughes of 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 Spartan cross-country Coach T exas Western by only a slim J e n i s o n Fieldhouse Fran Dittrich hasn’t quite con­ slxpoints;_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ceded that he’il push the panic - button, but he’s nearing that point. Even with two victories under T b A n d o u t h is belt, Dittrich is not as happy as one might think. He’s looking forward to that third consecu­ tive win, but he’s also a .bit skeptical as to what he can ex­ Bhat others B ill do pect In the remaining six weeks of the season. "We got a schedule that Is as tough as the football team’s,” next year.., said the Spartan mentor of seven years. "I Just hope that we can keep improving and rem ain free of injuries.” Saturday, Dittrich will find out if he should start crossing his fin gers. That is the day when the harriers face their roughest opponent of the dual meet season. Minnesota provides the possible fireworks, beginning at 10:30 on the Forest Akers Golf Course. Getting past Minnesota is Dittrich’s first worry, but it’s GEORGE BALTHROP KEITH COATES not his final one. Next on the agenda Is perrennial roughhouse bers from Detroit Redford’ s High Link’ s first year on the varsity Notre Dame and following that is School. team has proven to be quite suc­ Western Michigan, last year’s Sharkey, a Junior who m issed cessful. Heposteda22:01 time for NCAA champion. all of last year due to a leg op­ third place against Indiana and Minnesota is rated by most ex­ eration, would like nothing bet­ finished fourth against Wiscon­ perts, Dittrich included, as a ter than to duplicate his banner sin with a four-mile mark of better-than-even favorite to re­ sophomore year, when he cap­ 20:52. tain the B.ig Ten title that it took tured All-American honors. He Captain Paul McCollum, Paul away from the Spartans a year could be back on track, espe­ Bryan, George Balthrop, Keith ago. It revealed this potential by cially since he has finished first Coates and sophomore Ralph getting off to a quick start this and third respectively in his Stadelman, round out the Spar­ season with two victories, in­ first two races. tan line-up. cluding a 23-38 conquest of Wis­ consin. The Gophers will race a veter­ Full Selection Of an squad against State, with only one key man lost from last year’ s line-up. Only one senior is among the seven-returning lettermen, an indication of w h y Dittrich ENRO SHIRTS summed up the Minnesotans the way he did. at "They’ll be ready for us,” he said. ‘‘We’ll have to put out our best to beat them.” Expected to give Minnesota’s HOLDEN REID top runner, Tom Heinonen, his stiffest competition are Dick Frandor Center Sharkey and Art Link, both m em -

W O ULD YO U LIKE TO READ 1000 to 2000 WORDS A MINUTE W IT H F U L L COMPREHENSION AND R E T E N T I O N

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You can read 150-200 pages an hour using the ACCELERATED READING method. You’U learn to comprehend at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute. And retention is excellent. This is NOT a skimming method: you definitely read every word. You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual material as well as to literature and fiction. The author’ s style is not lost when you read at these speeds. In fact, your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased. Consider what this new reading ability will enable you to accomplish~in your required reading and in the additional reading you want to do. You’ ll save many hours. No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED READING method. Thus the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external equipment in reading. Afternoon and evening classes in ACCELERATED READING will be taught adjacent to the MSU campus, beginning on October 28. Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING method, and see it applied by college students who have recently completed the course.

BRING A B O O K loofe at today Demonstrations will be held at the INN AMERICA (2736 East Grand River Ave. in East ishirtbuildersi Lansing) MONDAY, October IS at 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, October 21 at 7:30 P.M.

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* 14 Friday, October 15, 1965 A Bloody Good Show--That's Rugby Scrums, Line-Outs Part Of Rugby World

By GAYLE WESCH State News Sports Writer A little bit of England has come to Michigan State in the form of the MSU Rugby Club. Interest in the organization Is rising rapidly, and crowds grow with every home game. The club, a member of two leagues, is in its second year after compiling a 2-8 won-lost record last season. Rigby, a sport native to England, is the predecessor of American football. It originated in 1823 when William Webb Ellis became frustrated at the thought of kicking a soccer ball past the opposing team, picked it up and ran with It. The sport gradually caught-on in England, and is now played throughout the world. "The basic differences between rugby and football are that you can’t pass the ball forward and there is no blocking and no starting from a scrimmage line,’’ the team’s coach, Neville Doherty, said. Instead a team tries to score through the use of running, passing to teammates running behind the ballcarrier or kicking the ball over the uprights of the goal posts. Scores come in the form of touchdowns, (the same as their American counterpart) worth three points, conversions, (place kicks after touchdowns) worth two points, and peanlty kicks (the LEM M E GO--An unidentified Spartan rugby player same as field goals) worth three points. strains to free himsejf from the grasp of three Windsor Next An offensive threat is stopped by tackling a ballcarrier, kicking tacklers (striped shifts) as two other State players the ball to the opposing end of the field or stealing it and running come in to help. Although the enemy appears to have things well in hand in this picture, the Green and For Ruggers down field. Two ways of getting the ball in play which are unique to rugby White went or, to win the game. Photo by Cal Crane The MSU ruggers will try to are the scrummage, or scrum, and the line-out. A scrummage get untracked from the loss col­ occurs after a minor penalty (hitting the ball with the forearms umn Saturday when they take on or passing the ball forward) or after a ballcarrier is tackled. Windsor In a home match. The In a scrum, eight members of one team lock themselves together game will begin following the and try to push the opposition (which have formed themselves in Michigan State-Ohio State foot­ a like manner) away from the ball which has been thrown between ball game at Old College Field them. The object beging to get the ball under a foot and heel it The Spartans club lost last week to Michigan, putting its sea­ back to a teammate behind. son mark at 1-1. Windsor also Once this is accomplished the team can mount an offensive has a 1-1 record. attack. The line-out is used whenever the ball goes out of bounds, r and consists of four members of each team lining up opposite Another Fontes! each other and jumping for the ball tossed between them. The object Arnold Fontes, a sophomore is to grab the ball and throw It back to a teammate, in much the quarterback and Don U nver- same manner as a center jump in basketball. ferth’ s under study, is the brother "T he game is actually not that complicated and can be picked of former Spartan defensive back up easily by any fan with a knowledge of football, said Doherty. Wayne Fontes. Woody Hayes has used Fontes For those interested free literature concerning the rules of the frequently in the Buckeyes’ three game will be passed out at the team’s game Saturday against gam es to date. Windsor. ______

W hy should a traditional British club h a v e a m e d a l l i o n on the back? m a s c u l i n e .. .that's the w ay it is with Old Spice

. .that's the kind of aroma she likes be, ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice. Crisp, ta*igy, persuasive. Old Spice . . Because it looks better from the front. ¿4 unmistakably the after shave lotion for The pom) of the tie always stays centered, the edges always neat. The authoritative look of the uhtarned male. Try it soon . . . she’s these Resilio clubs is richly deserved each is an authentic British clu insignia woven o waiting. ' 1.2 5 & 2.00 the finest imported silk repp Discreet and well-bred tie for the truly trac itiona war e Resilio Ties at knowledgeableige, retailers, or write Resilio. Imp ire State Building. \ew York City S H U LT O N P. S. All Resilio Traditional ties have a medallion on the back. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 15 Soccermen Seek Fifth—Ahem, Win

MSU’s soccer team will seek the league title six tim es in the Its fifth straight victory of the last seven years. season when it travels to theL'ni- Hit by injuries the first month verslty of Akron today. of the season, Akron lost its first In rolling up four wins, State two encounters. The goalie, cen­ has exploded for 2A goals, but Its ter forward and a halfback were offense may get a stiff challenge out of action. Since their return, from the Akron Z ips, a non­ however, the Zips have been im­ league foe. pressive in four straight wins. Defending Ohio Collegiate Soc­ cer A ssn . (OC'SA) champions, Last year State handed Akron the Zips have a stingy defense one of its three defeats in 12 led by sophomore halfback Dave games, 5-0. Overall, State holds Williams, an All-Ohio pick last a 3-0 margin over Akron. year. State’ s line-up will be the same Up front two Junior college as it has been the last two gam es: All-American transfers, Joe Tom B elloli and TurgudEnuston, Queiroga and Jim Fonte, team fullbacks; Terry Bldiak, Nick with Udo Stillm ayer, last sea­ Krat and Manny Ruscheinski, son’ s scoring leader, to provide halfbacks; Gary McBrady, out­ the punch. side right; Pete Hens, inside A well-balanced team, Akron right; Guy Busch, center forward; has 39 players on its roster, but Payton Fu ller, inside left; and very few from Ohio. By recruit­ Rich N’elke, outside left. ing top high school p layers from A SPARTAN BOOT— Sophomore inside right , Guy Busch, cuts loose with a all over.the country. Coach Stu blistering kick in the hooter’s 6-0 shutout of Indiana last week. The soccei— Parry In 12 years at Akron has men journey to Akron today, looking for their fifth straight win of the 1965 fielded teams with an overall Swing Line season. The Zips will counter with a strong veteran team. Akron is 4-2 for record of 73 wins, 25 lo sses and four ties. His teams have won the season. Photo by Larry Fritzlan Staplers

ore avai I able at STUDENTS... h' MSU BOOKSTORE in the C enter With an Interest in Student Publications for International P r o g r a m s

S w i n g l i n e PETITION NOW m M i 1 1 Divide 30 by I , fo r and add 10. What is the 3 Student Positions on Board of Student Publications 12 1 You have a TOT Stapler that staples eight Open to both men and women 10-page reports or tacks 31 memos ta a bulletin board. How old is the • Sophomores owner of this TOT Stapler?

• Juniors This is the Swingline • Seniors T ot Stap ler Are Eligible

Petitions may be secured in (including 1000 staples) Larger sire CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available Dean of Students' Office or 204 Journalism everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, variety, book store!

Deadline For Filing: Friday, Oct. 29 i n c . Long Island City, N Y. 11101 ¡umo uea noX uiaii |OoqM ajlli{ jsaipueq .»qi saii ‘jpuad e pue ijooq -aiou e o; jxajsj ¡Xe.vt aqi Xq *i|e ie eapi peq e jou si qaiq.w• jajdeis J.OX ® AA«q no\„ inoj^ J *! P*PPe 01 q u i Aq p.iptAtp ot> Oil I SU3MSNY 1 6 Friday, October 15, 1965 qr •

MStfBÖok Store MSU B o o k Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store m M IS u

B "Say Jerome

Catch This/'

IM S U

B o “Marvin says we gotta have uniforms” o k So let9s go to the MSU BOOKSTORE

S and get some Sweatshirts They9ve got t |o all sorts of styles, colors and shapes r e

M l S u

B o “HEY YOU GUYS!” 0 k

s Marvin says we all have to have t o r MSU Jackets too e

Ml S u We interupt this scintilating conversation to invite you all to visit the MSU BOOKSTORE

B on your way to the game. o

0 W e ’ ll b e o p e n f r o m 8:30 - 12:30 k

S Sweatshirts, pennents, blankets and gift items make fine souvenirs of an exciting weekend at MSU. t

1 o r |e H ave a pre-gam e Snack at the

M S u Cross Roads Cafe

Opened Sat. from 10 a.m . - 1 p.m . B 1 o o k

S t MSU BOOKSTORE o in the Center for International P ro g ra m s r e M SU ' B o o k Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store