MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY a TATE NEWS Friday, October 21, 1966

¿SSSSSSS&S&i& SSil ** HOMECOMING GAME MSU set for Griese In five games this season, the Michigan Garrett also believes Griese will be State secondary has been hit for 57 com­ tough, although he has not played defense pleted passes, for 741 yards, and four against him before. "He’s an experienc­ . ed, three year player,” Garrett said, Saturday, they face what may be the "and I believe he Is one of the better biggest test of the year, the lightning fast .’’ arm of Purdue . . Jess Phillips, defensive halfback, sees George Webster, defensive rover and a change for his coverage in Saturday’s co-captain of the Spartans, rates Griese game. "We’ll play them a little tighter as one of the top quarterbacks in the than in the past,” Phillips said. country. "He’s one of the best I’ve seen “ We want to stop the short pass,” anywhere,’’ said the All-American senior. Phillips explained, "and we will be using basically a man to man coverage. "Of course, any passer is good if you give him time,” Webster insisted. He "We will utilize our main defenses,” Phillips emphasized, insisting that no­ animosity to Griese intended. thing drastically new was being devised "We won’t make any drastic changes to stop the Boilermakers. in our defense," Webster insisted. He “I’ve played against quite a few good said they would play their usual game, quarterbacks,” Phillips said. "On a despite the great passing threat. given day, any one quarterback can be Drake Garrett, a newcomer to the good.” defense who last week won the game As for receivers, the backs were in ball for his two game-saving intercep agreement as to who was the best they tions, saw a possible change in his duties. had ever faced. “If anything, we will probably be play­ Webster named BobHadrick, who played ing looser as a whole,” said the junior for the Boilermakers last season, safety. This would be to shut off the Jack Clancy of Michigan, and John Wright threat of the long ball, which has hurt of Illinois. DRAKE GARRETT JESS PHILLIPS the Spartans three times already thid Garrett named Clancy as one of the season. best, and Phillips nominated Wright. JL Michigan State News, East-Lansing. Michigan

Block S’ in trouble; Goovert small, but stubborn needs more students By LARRY WERNER % Sfate News Sports Editor Organized cheering and card waving may be­ system, one located on each side of the field. come extinct at Michigan State if several con­ Problems became apparent at the MSU- Ron Goovert has a chip on his shoulder. flicts are not resolved soon. Michigan game when only' 380 seats were re­ People keep telling the former MSU All-American linebacker Block “S” , the syncronized card section at served for the 450 Block “S” students. that he is too small to be a great football player, and he stub­ football games, has only half the number of Ticket Manager William Beardsley, defended bornly tries to prove the sceptics wrong. students it needs to operate. Added to this. the action. "We held the tickets hack until Goovert came to Michigan State as a ISO pound freshman, not Block **S” is faced with a serious seating Thursday,” he said. “When we received no unusually large for a Big Ten player. But lie preceded to become an All-American on the fine t defensive team in MSU history, at problem at the stadium. word from them (Block “ S” ) as to numbers, 1 “ We have only 450 students in the group,” had to guess. My estimate was 400 seats.* 205 pounds. said Hal Salisbury, director of Block “ S’*. Beardsley said the seating designation is not After earning a tryout with the Houston Oilers, of the American “ We need 1,008 members in order to perform permanent and that he “would hold back 1,200 Football League, the Ferndale native was dropped -for lack of perfectly.” tickets if they were needed.” poundage. Salisbury' adds that 80 per cent of the present When asked about a possible relocation of the Oakland was the next team to show interest. Block “ S’* for the next season, Beardsley said, Then it was to Charleston, W. Va., where Goovert is now trying membership are women. to prove himself with the Charleston Rockets of the Continental Don Martin, director of Spartan Spirit, said “ It may be possible. However,” he said, "I Block “ S’* had a table set up at registration, believe that if the group sat on the side rather I .P3PU6. "I didn’t like the idea of playing here at first, but 1 m beginning but it was not effective. Anticipating a larger than in the end-zone, a large number of people to enjoy it now,” Goovert said. He was on the far end of a phone turnout, not much of a campaign was mounted would not be able to see the displays. Those call to Charleston and, at the time, was on his lunch hour at the to inform new students about the group. people sitting on the same side just could not Charleston Kroger store, his weekday place of employment. Both leaders also complained that the end- get a good view.” Goovert’s performance for the Rockets’ most recent game was zone seating arrangement is not desirable. Salisbury insists his organization tried to “We would like to see,” Salisbury said, contact the ticket manager but could not get reminiscent of the Goovert that MSU fans remember. He recovered a , intercepted a pass and scored a safety. “two or three thousand students in the block through. section situated on about the 40 yard line. Salisbury said the small group and cramped Goovert was named “player of the game but considers the per­ Seats on the 40-50 yard line would insure a seating space made the half-time stunts of formance just a part of his ascent to the “big time. large turnout for the group.” complicated card flashing impossible. “1 thought that I played well in Other schools employ large blocks in this About the present Block “S” , Beardsley said the A11-America game at seating arrangement. "I like to see it, but I would rather see no block Atlanta,’’ Goovert said. “Houston "Illinois," said Martin, “used a double block at all than to have one here that is poorly done.” thought so too, and 1 had a pretty good chance of making it, but they told me that I needed a few more pounds. “They wanted to put me on the taxi squad, but I felt that I should be playing instead of sit­ ting around. I probably should have stayed with them, because a couple of their guys have got­ ten hurt.” The Oakland Raiders expres­ sed interest, but Goovert was re­ leased from Houston too late for Raiders to activate him. Oakland suggested that he play r q N G O O VE R T for Charleston for a year and try again next year. With the Purdue game excitement in the air, Goovert wanted to talk about the great 14-10 Spartan comeback of ’65, in which he played a major part. “We knew that the Purdue game was the one which would probably decide the Big Ten championship, and we were ready, Goovert said. "Purdue and Notre Dame of last year were the greatest games I’ve ever played in.” Size didn’t prevent goovert from being the scourge of enemy Big Ten ballcarriers last fall, and he is determined that he will not fail in his pro attempt because he is not big enough. “I’m 210 now, and I should be 225 to play pro,” Goovert said. “I know I can put on the pounds. I’ve been up to that weight before.” Goovert predicts that he’ll, “make it by next year.” Ron Goovert has a chip on his shoulder from people telling him that he is too small. He is small. But he’s stubborn too, and that’s why he’ll make it.______For the man who knows what he wants It’s the Jumbo

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G ridders’ pride at stake

By ED BRILL Griese has 64 completions for spoiled the Purdue Homecoming with a 14-10 victory that put the State News Sports W riter 104 attempts—a .615 percentage. He’s been good for 890 yards of Spartans at the top of the con­ They say the smell of roses can total , including 804 pas­ ference and national poles for the do funny things for Big Ten foot­ sing yards, and five touchdowns. rest of the year. ball players. So can pride. End Jim Beirne has been Starting for Michigan State at The Boilermakers of Purdue Griese’s prime receiver with 28 ends will be A1 Brenner andGene invade Spartan Stadium Saturday, catches for 363 yards and four Washington, Joe Przybycki and and a lot of theories are going touchdowns. Halfback Jim Finley Jerry West at tackles, Tony Conti to put on the line before a lot of has hauled in 15 tosses for 175 and Dave Techlin at guards, and people. A nation -wide television yards and one TD. Larry Smith at center. Techlin audience will view the game in The Boilermakers also have will be returning from a one-week addition to an assured capacity- sound running with fullback Perry absence due to an ankle injury. plus crown of over 76,000. Williams and halfback Bob Hurst. In the offensive backfield, Raye One theory has it that defending will start at quarterback, Jones Big Ten champions don’t have the Defensively, Purdue is strong at right half, Lee at left halfback, incentive to repeat. They say that and experienced, with only three and Apisa at fullback. undefeated Michigan State (5-0) starters gone from last year’s Defensively, Smith and Phil doesn’t have as much to win from crew. Linebacker Frank Burke, Hoag will play the ends, Charles this game as Purdue (4-1), a halfback John Charles, and tackle Bailey and Nick Jordan the team that would like to go to the Lance Olssen are defensive tackles, and Jeff Richardson and Rose Bowl as the conference standouts. Pat Gailinagh the guards. Thorn­ hill and Webster will back the champion. line. "They have a lot of incentive Leroy Keyes is and momentum,” said Spartan dangerous on both offense and de­ Jim Summers, Jerry Jones, head coach Duffy Daugherty. fense for the Boilermakers, and Jesse Phillips will start in The Spartans will count on "They have all the incentive that the all-important defensive sec­ their defensive backfield to stop we had last year. ondary. “But our team has a lot of in­ Griese, a backfield that has al­ Can Spartans Stop Him? centive too. Our players have lowed 148.2 passing yards per game. The Spartans hope they can equal last year’s an ambition, a good ambition— performance when they meet Purdue Saturday. they like to have people think they MSU has permitted just 41 They scored the winning in the last are the best.” yards rushing a game. The big quarter to upset the Boilermakers, 14-10. Here That translates as pride. It question is whether defenders they are busy upsetting Bob Griese, Purdue All- means that the Spartans, bumped George Webster Charlie Thorn­ America quarterback. from the first spot in the national hill, and will be able polls for the first time in a year, to reach Griese before he throws. aren’t too happy about it. A few other theories will be The Spartan offense is led by tried down on the field. Some quarterback Jimmy Raye, who coaches believe in passing their has accounted for 395 yard sin the Duke’s Sunoco way to victory while others like air, and 264 on the ground. Full­ Says: “ Good Luck Spartans! ” to grind it out of the ground. back Bob Apisa is the leading Saturday one of the best passing rusher, with 326 yards, and a 5.4 teams in the nation will face one average per carry. of the best running teams. Purdue Halfback Clint Jones, who has Located across boasts All-America quarterback been hampered in his last three the street Bob Griese and a host of fleet- games, will be trying to break footed receivers. The Spartans loose. Jones has rushed for 267 from the counter with an offensive back- yards this season. Right half­ ^4^9 Brody Group field that just might be the best in back Dwight Lee, has 264 yards. the nation. As a unit MSU has averaged 214 "Griese is the best passer yards rushing per game this sea­ we’ve faced in recent years,” son. We believe in said Daugherty. "It’s his quick­ This is the 21st game in the 24 CAR ness in releasing the ball that series. The Spartans are ahead, Bob Griese making Service makes him so tough to .” 10-9 with one tie. Last year, MSU our motto. :H0UR: ÜÜm

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T h e m ost P U R D Iir walked about slacks on Campus are Juday, Japinga still H U B B A R D with "DACRON” The action is fashioned by have Spartan spirit Hubbard . . . DACRON- polyester in the blend means Juday, who received All-American honors on many post season total neatness. Try a pair of By GAYEL WESCH polls last year, claims the Spartan offense is even more potent than State News Sports W riter BREECHES by HUBBARD for last season. He is high on Jim my Raye, his replacement at quarter­ Steve Juday and Don Japinga, co-captains of the 1965 MSU foot­ back. the tapered look you'll want! ball squad have both made the descent from Spartan star to plain HUBBARD SLACKS old Spartan student in the past ten months but they haven't lost the “This year’s offense is probably more potent than last year, spirit that characterized them last year. because of the runningpotentialof JimmyRaye,” Juday said. “ This Both are still avid fans of the MSU football squad, and both have year any member of the backfield can go 80 yards on a given play, retained the pride and spirit which are becoming standard equip­ inciud.ng quarterback, and so there’s that much mere of a threat. ment on MSU footballers, “ Last year I passed up chances to run that I should have taken,” Juday and Japinga are both students here, Juday an undergraduate, he said, "because I had more confidence in myself as a passer. Duf­ and Japinga a graduate student. fy wanted me to run more, though.” Japinga is working as a graduate assistant for Assistant Athletic Japinga was equally high on the defensive unit, and has confidence Director Burt Smith, and also doing the color commentary on area in the Spartan defensive backfield. high school games on Friday nights over a local radio network. "Like last year, our defensive backs are small, but what they lack Juday, who was married over the summer, is on a scholarship in size and speed in many cases they make up for in determination and is confining his activities to the academic.He was to have been and know how.” Japinga said. "And with coach (Vince) Carillot’s a color commentator for the BigTenBroadcastingCompany but the system of pass defense, 75 -80 per cent of the coverage is done deal "fizzled out" before the season started. before the ball is snapped. He makes you conscious of the down and yards to go situation, and what the other team is likely to do, so you Both are uncertain as to plans following graduation, but the pos­ know Just about what to look for.” sibilities of semi-pro or professional football seem rather remote Both Juday and Japinga agree that the Spartans should beat Pur­ in either case. Even though they are both quite certain that their playing days are due. over, they are still close to the Spartan football team and are quick “MSU’s philosophy last year and this year is that if you can stop to defend them. Griese, you can stop Purdue, and with this year’s team playing as it is, I think they can do it,” Japinga said.

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By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Sports W riter If you’re looking around for unbalanced lines, glance at the won- lost columns of the Big Ten in overall play this season as compared to the rankings in conference action. It’s football’s sixth week, and the two sets of standings are still far from balanced. The only two conference members sticking to a pattern are those at the top, and after Saturday it just won’t be the same. Michigan State and Purdue stand alone as the only Big Ten teams with perfect conference records. It’s only logical that the pair should knock heads in the weekend’s top game. The only other undefeated elevens in the group are Minnesota and Wisconsin, but each have notched a tie. But let’s return to the overall figures. Temporarily snug in first place are the Spartans and the Boilermakers. And it’s getting too close for comfort. MSU is 3-0 and 5-0 in conference and season play, while Purdue Get That Griese stands 2-0 and 4-1. Tied for third are Minnesota and Wisconsin, 1-0-1 Overall, the Gophers are 1-3-1, while the Badgers’ record is 2-2-1. Bob Griese, the Purdue quarterback and All-American candidate, is the man Northwestern is seventh, 0-1-1 and 1-3-1. Michigan and Ohio Spartan defenses will key on tomorrow. Among Griese's achievements this year: State are deadlocked in the eighth spot at 0-2. The Wolves are 2-3 fifth in the conference in passing, sixth in , second in punting. on the year, while OSU stands 1-3 in all games. Against Ohio University, he threw three touchdown passes for a Big Ten high Resting comfortably in the cellar is Iowa, 0-3 and 1-4. this year and kicked six extra points to tie Spartan Dick Kenney in that department. and Illinois, both with poor season records, get the weekend off from Big Ten play and an opportunity to improve their all games marks. Indiana will be in the Orange Bowl tonight to face the University BEAT the BOILERMAKERS of Miami. So far this season, the Hurricanes have a 2-2 mark. Illinois will be out to spoil Stanford’s Homecoming as they go after their thrid consecutive win and a .500 percentage in all WELCOME ALUMNI games. A quartet of Big Ten Homecoming games highlights the con­ ference card. Fantastic Record Prices Blue Note Specials While Purdue and the Spartans battle it out for the conference .ALL $3.79 ONLY $2.87 lead, Minnesota will be fighting for life in the race against Mich­ .ALL $4.79 ONLY $3.84 Collectors, Folkways igan at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin, also making a bid for honors, takes Top Pop 45's on a sinking Ohio State at Columbus. Northwestern will be at Iowa • ALL $5.75 ONLY $4.79 Tape Recorders City to keep the Hawkeyes from their first Big Ten win. Original Campus Summaries“ Record Players fo r all Basics MSU HOMECOMING SPECIAL Sheet Music

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PLAY MARQUETTE Booters face small field, injuries By DENNIS CHASE Associate Sports Editor The Spartan soccer team takes on Marquette in Wisconsin tomorrow, but they’ll also be battling the field and injuries. “The narrow field—we lose at least 18 yards off the width— will force us to revamp our strategy somewhat,’’ Coach Gene Kenney said. "We usually plan four men up, two in the middle and four back. This time we’ll only plan two men up, Tony Keyes and Guy Busch, if he is healthy, and drop two of our forwards back. “ It’s a 2-3-2-3 defense, to accommodate for the narrow field.’’ The booters have other problems. Busch still doesn’t look 100 per cent with a strained left leg, Kevin O'Connell is in a similar state with an injured foot. Both are doubtful starters, although Kenney indicates that he might take a chance. Gary McBrady is also a question mark. He has a charley horse which is still giving him trouble. Marquette’s record is 1-1-2. The men who should give the Spartans the most trouble are Helmut Void on offense and Jim Ward on defense. The Spartan defense has been a bright spot this year. Goalie Kevin O’Connell is on his way to a record season. He has allowed two goals in five games. The record is six in a season. But Bert Jacobsen, Peter Hens, Tom Belloli, and Nick Wirs haven’t let the opposition get too close. “They work well together,’’ said Kenney. “ They haven’t had to meet a real good forward line yet, but they’ve been snuffing them off pretty well at midfield.” Does the coach worry about overconfidence stemming fromMSU’s Terry And The Pirates 5-0 record? “They’ve got a long way to go,’’ said Kenney. "They’re not overconfident.” Captain Terry Bidiak watches the play of his teammates in a game against Pitts­ burgh earlier this season. That’sGuy Busch going after the ball. Busch injured his leg but will start in the game against Marquette this weekend. Don’t worry Terry, 5-game stats the team is 5-0 and shows no signs of letting up.

P G A T P B usch 1 1 8 19 Keyes 1 1 6 17 M c B ra d y 7 5 12 MSU-Purdue game notes K re ft 5 4 9 T ie m a n 3 3 6 . . . A victory for MSU over . . , The Spartan squad will any of the games, Purdue winning Hens 1 4 5 Purdue would be its fourth in a face Purdue for the 13th time. 27-13 in 1954 and State winning B id ia k 0 2 2 row over the Boilermakers. MSU has won seven of the 12 27-0 in 1955. The latter is the most S ko ta re k 0 1 1 Neither team has ever defeated games played. one-sided result in the series. T ota ls 38 33 71 the other more than three times * * * * * * in succession in the 20-game . . . Boilermaker teams . . . Saturday is Homecoming O’Connelltsaves: 6-7-7- 7 -8 - -27 (2 goals in five games) history of the series. coached by have Day, the 51st such celebration in a 4-6 record against Michigan Spartan history. In past games State. before returning alumni, State * * * has won 33 times, lost 15 and . . . A sellout crowd of 76,000 tied two. -plus is assured for the game. * ♦ * The largest turnout to see the . . . The Spartans will be seek­ teams is the 75,433 crowd that ing their 11th straight Big Ten saw MSU win 21-7 in Spartan victory over a two-season span. Stadium in 1964. * * * * * * The State News attempted to . . . MSU holds a one-game call Bob Griese at his fraternity lead in the series that started house at Purdue this week. in 1918, having won ten times to Griese, however, refused to talk nine for Purdue with one tie. without the consent of his coach, * * * Jack Mollenkopf, who refused to . . . Four touchdowns are the give his consent. most one club ever has scored in

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PLAY BLACKWOOD Ruggers are hurt

By NORM SAAR I year against Windsor and will be been alternating between playing State News Sports W riter relied on heavily at a prop pos­ the other prop and the number MSU’s Rugby Club co a ch ition. eight man. Neither has played Neville Doherty is forced to find Ian Donald and Mike Auer have for MSU before, but Donald play­ a new backfield man after an ed for clubs in New Zealand and injury suffered In the 8-6 victory England and Auer played for over Windsor last Saturday. Harvard’s club. Both are doing Diarmuid Costello, a w iry grad work at MSU. Irishman doing graduate work Doherty also noted the fine play here, was injured in the MSU of Jim Morlarty and Ron Bacon. victory last Saturday. He will be a doubtful starter for the rest of the year. The team is not as stable in the backfield, however, and Early t o Bed... Doherty started two men last Costello’s absence will make a week: Curt Conrad at wing and Ken Early, MSU football equipment manager, gets large difference in setting up the uniforms ready for the Spartan-Boilermaker tus­ Brian McGillie at forward, and plays. was pleased with both. sle tomorrow. Wonder how clean they’ll be at the end “McGillie is extremely fast In Rick Allen, John Harris and of the game? getting the ball in play and is Bob McGillicuddy are all exper­ big enough to get into the scrum ienced men in the backfield, but itself,” Doherty said. McGillicuddy will be leaving soon “A lot of the boys have never for the armed forces. played together before, but the teamwork last Saturday showed “The club Is interested in they are developing into a team.” anybody who has played rugby He noted some of the scrum before or who would like to forwards had played last year learn the sport to come to prac­ for MSU and most of the others tice on Tuesday, Wednesday, and have played rugby at o th e r Thursday at 4:30 on Case field,” schools. Kirk Louis, the Hai— Doherty said. The field is lo­ Kirk Louis, a hooker, has play­ riers three-year man, cated behing the soccer and prac­ ed here three years and has been goes after a ball during tice football fields. used effectively in getting the a scrimmage. He’ll be go­ 2. I have an exciting pipe scrum advantage. ing after a lot of them this The ruggers meet Blackrock collection. weekend when the Spai— after the football game on Old Andy McEnte, another club vet­ I want to bo where tans take on Blackrock. College Field, behind Jenison. eran, played his first game of the th e action is. Harriers in tri-meet here By GAYEL WESCH defeat of the season last year, and have nine State News Sports W riter returning letterman, but Spartan cross country captain Dick Sharkey expects that “Eastern The MSU cross country team, this season, will will be just as tough as Notre Dame.” put their perfect record on the line against An interesting personal dual is liable to take Notre Dame and Eastern Michigan in a trian­ place between Sharkey and Mifsud in the meet. gular meet today at 4 p.m. at Forest Akers Sharkey has taken individual honors in each Golf Course. dual meet also, and is being billed as a potential Notre Dame placed second to Eastern Michi­ All-American. Sharkey and Mifsud are close gan in a nine-team invitational at South Bend friends, having run against each other in both last week while Eastern finished fourth. high school and college. Top Irish runners are Ken Howard, andChuck Coach Fran Dittrich will be starting the same . I know some daring chess 4. I read all about it in The lenm gs. New York Times. DeHorn, both juniors. In its only other action unit that he started against Wisconsin two weeks opi of the year, Notre Dame finished second to ago with two exceptions. I want a man who's I want to do in things Minnesota in a triangular meet at Indiana. Sophomore Pat Wilson, who was injured and making it happen. with in people Eastern Michigan is unbeaten in five dual sat out the Wisconsin meet, will be running in in ‘in’ places. meets, romping past Wheaton, Chicago, Cen­ place of sophomore Mike Rummell, who quit the tral Michigan, Toledo and Baldwin Wallace. team. Senior Tony Mifsud, who was runner up in the Besides Sharkey and Wilson, seniors George invitational at South Bend, has won individual Balthrop, Eric Zemper and Claudell James, honors in all five meets. Supporting Huron run­ Junior Art Link and sophomores Roger Merchant, ners include Terry Norman,- GlennDukeandKen Dean Rosenberg and Dale Stanley will be running Head. for the Spartans. Notre Dame handed the Spartans their worst

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For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. FOX’S For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Patrick Scollard. Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Frandor Shopping Center & 203 S, Washington Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N.Y. 10019 1 Equitable 19661 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M /F ______I 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 21, 1966

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