MICHIGAN STATE t a t e n e w s UNIVERSITY

Sunday, November 14, 1965 East Lansing, Michigan

WINBYWIN STANDINGS W L MSU13 UCLA 3 MICH. ST. 7 0 Ohio State 5 1 MSU 23 Penn St. 0 Minnesota 4 2 MSU 22 Illinois 12 Purdue 4 2 MSU 24 Michigan 7 Wisconsin 3 3 MSU 32 Ohio State 7 Illinois 3 3 MSU 14 Purdue 10 N ’western 2 4 jbmk -1 m m *mt m MSU 49 N’western 7 Michigan 2 4 MSU 35 Iow a 0 Indiana 1 5 Indiana 13 Io w a 0 7 MSU 27 A-2 Sunday, November 14, 1965 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS Unbeaten ! First Outright r all afternoon by an agj!gravated knee injury, ran for 47 yards and fumbled once. Indiana Throws Scare, This sloppy ball handling was partially due to the cold 39-degrcc weather. , , The Spartans ground out 194 yards rushing to Indiana s 65. Quarterback Frank Stavroff completed 14 of 27 attempted passes But State Rallies,27-13 for 173 yards. End Bill Malinchak haunted Slate’ s defensive lacks all after­ By RICK PI AN IN noon, catching five passes for 89 yards and one TD. Malinchak State News Staff W riter hauled in a beautiful 46-yard pass late in the second quarter and caught a 10-yard touchdown pass on the next play, with only 46 The Spartan football team claimed its seconds remaining. first undisputed Big Ten championship’here This cut State's early lead to 1 0 -7 and sparked Indiana to go ahead in the third quarter. Saturday with a dramatic 27-13 victory over Big end Bob Couch, 6-5. leaped high in the air to snag five a fired-up Indiana squad. passes for 54 yards. State’ s defensive back I ton Japinga, only Some 75,2 80 fans watched as State closed 5-8, had trouble keeping *'up’ ’ with Couch. "Our secondary had the most trouble it’ s had this year,*’ said out its conference season with a perfect 7-0 Head Coach Duffy Daugherty following the game. ’’ Stavroff’ s record. This assures the Spartans of a trip throws to those fine receivers made it tough for us. ^ "H e was a lot tougher on us than Hot) Griesc was at Purdue, to the Rose Bowl. he continued. "It’ s been seldom that we’ ve been beaten on the long throw. The Hoosiers were making excellent receptions." The Spartans trailed the upset-minded Hoosiers, 13-10 , at the The Spartans took an early 3-0 lead in the first quarter after start of the fourth quarter, but quarterback Steve Judatypitched blowing a touchdown opportunity. two touchdown passes to end Gene Washington and Dick Kenney State’ s defensive end Bob Viney hit Stavroff. who fumbled the booted a 27-yard field goal to shun defeat. , ball to tackle Buddy Owens on the Indiana seven-yard line. Washington caught three touchdown passes in the g*ne and However, State failed to move the ball and had to settle for a earned 112 yards. Juday’ s three touchdown passes and Washing­ 2 1-yard field goal by Kenney. ton’ s three TD receptions were both MSU single-game records The game was interrupted in the first quarter by a small black in the Big Ten. RECORD SETTER Gene dog that dashed onto the field and kept players, referees, newsmen Juday hit on 11 of 22 passes for 150 yards. He has thrown eight Washington shows his and team managers chasing after it for five minutes. TDs this season. » .. pass-catching form which The dog displayed excellent broken -field running and it took Key interceptions by defensive backs Jess Phillips and Charlie led to another Spartan four tacklers to bring it down along the side lines. Thornhill saved State from possible disaster and set up t^o Spai- mark as he caught three The Spartans struck again at the 3:27 mark of the second quar­ tan touchdowns. touchdown passes in the ter on Judhy’ s first touchdown pass to Washington, a 21-yard Left halfback Dwight Lee, top rusher of the afternoon, ripped victorious home finale Indiana's line for 103 yards. He was used extensively throughout play. Slate moved the hall 63 yards in eight plays and Kenney Saturday. kicked the extra point to give State a 10-0 lead. the afternoon. Stavroff picked State’ s defense apart with passes to Couch and Right halfback Clinton Jones could only manage 32 yar,is rush­ Photo by Larry Fritzlan ing and fumbled twice. Fullback Bob Apisa, who was pothered Malinchak late in the quarter. Indiana moved 79 yards in seven “ plays, climaxed by Stavroff’ s touchdown pass to Malinchak in the endzone. OFFICIAL W ORD WAY Dave Kornowa booted theextra point and Indiana only trailed 10-7 at halftime. Indiana took the second-half kickoff on its own 10-yard line and marched 77 yards in 13 plays for a touchdown. Pocket Pasadena Passport Stavroff mixed his passing and running attack and carried the ball himself the final yardforthe score. State’s defensive tackle By LA R R Y M O G G Don Weather spoon blocked the State New« S p o r ts E d ito r extra point kick and Indiana held Rambunctious and ambitious Michigan a 13-10 lead. State, spoon-fed by Rose Bowl hopes for Fumbles by Apisa and Jones more than a month, picked up their stalled two Spartan drives. The passports to Pasadena, Saturday. Hoosiers took Jones’ fumble on Following their fourth quarter success their own 46 and Stavroff im­ formula to the hilt, the unbeaten Spar- mediately hit on a 14-yard pass tani*tattoed Indiaqj with 17 points in the play. final period to stalk off with their first Two plays later, however, Jess undisputed BigTen football championship Phillips picked off a Stavroff since entering the conference in 1953. pass on State’ s 35 which ended Coach Duffy Daugherty, a fuss-budget the threat. when It came to Rose Bowl talk the past Juday hit Washington with a few weeks, clutched an armful of red 43-yard touchdown pass at the roses as he hurried toward the Spartan 1:27 mark of the final quarter. Stadium dressing room after the gam e., End Jim Proebstle delivered a Somebody had thrust them into his arms. key block to spring Washington And for the firrt time this fall he wel­ loose. comed their sight. State missed another scoring As far beck as the Michigan game, chance late in the quarter when Duffy had been confronted with rose- it failed to take the ball in from hungry football mania. On Sunday mor­ Indiana’ s seven-yard line in two ning after the Michigan win, a dozen red plays. Kenney kicked a 27-yard roses were left on the Daugherty front- field goal on fourth down, making porch. Daugherty never Indicated what the score 20-13. he did with ttyn , but it’ s a safe bet Everybody Loves A Winner Thornhill intercepted Stav- be didn't put ihem in the deep freeze roff’ s pass on the Spartan 48 “ It’ s been a very difficult week trying for safekeeping. "especit lly today when we were down in during the next set of downs and Every place Duffy went after that, the foum quarter. I was very proud and to keep our kids from being distracted raced back to the Hoosier 11 . rose talk was sure to go. pleased .^ith the way they came back in by the Rose Bowl talk,” Duffy went on. With only seconds remaining Week after week, the ruffled-haired this gacie to win the championship.” “ First, the coeds working at the train­ in the game, Juday tossedtohigh- Irishman pleaded his ease, "W e can’ t ‘ T’ m pretty sure many people thought ing table wore straw hats all week which leaping Washington, who caught go to the Rose Bowl until we have won a Duffy-coached team could never win said ‘ Rose Bowl Bound,’ then the State the ball barely in bounds for the Big Ten and the athletic directors a championship," he said. News comes out with an article saying the final touchdown. Kenney kick­ vote us in." Then a photographer shoved some that a Rose Bowl agent had already ed the extra point just before the State cinched the Rose Bowl berth artificia; roses in Duffy’ s hands and been selected for the trip.” whistle sounded. “ Even so, our kids sure showed their Saturday, and a beaming Daugherty stood asked hi.n to sniff them. Next Saturday, the top ranked stuff in the fourth quarter today.” his ground In the locker room as mem­ "W eV? not in officially yet are we?" Spartans face Notre Dame at Whooping and hollering were at a bers of the press engulfed him. He he questioned as he posed for the pic­ South Bend. The Irish have lost minimum with the Spartan players.They couldn't hide his patented Irish grin. ture. " f use to think that the Dear Lord only one game this fall and that had obtained what they wanted and that "Sometimes this season, I thought our handed qjit noses instead of roses as far was a narrow setback to Purdue. team would never make it,” he said, as we w«re concerned.’’ was all there was to it. % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A*3 Spartans Nail Down 9th Triumph

WWW SOMETHING SPECIAL--This end zone catch sealed the Spartans’ win over Indiana and gave Gene Washington another MSU record.

SHOWSTOPPER— This playful pup evaded a half- J hearted kick by Bill Malinchak as fans hissed the • Indiana end in between hurrahs for the dog.

STREAMERS, SCREAMS, SUSPENSE were all plen­ tiful as the Spartans seal-J ed their Big Ten title* with a win in their final home game.

Photos By

Tony Ferrante, |

Larry Fritzlan |

And Bob Barit

I M Sunday. November 14, 1965 Congratulations To The Pasadena Bounds f

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Free Parking At Rear Lot 421-25 East Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan li

COLOR SPARTAN ROSY

The Climb From Also-Ran To Champ

By RICK PI AN IN Left linebacker Ron Goovert and defensive tackle Buddy Owens State News Staff W riter nailed Buckeye quarterback Don Unverferth in the end zone for a two-point safety in the third quarter. Title the Spartans’ story thus far this season, "Success ’65," Ohio State scored its lone touchdown in the fourth quarter and color the future a rosy hopeful. following fullback Tom Barrington’ s brilliant 62-yard kickoff It was a dramatic climb to national recognition and the Spartans return. Unverferth passed to Arnie Fontes for a 36-yard touch­ beat the toughest teams in the Big Ten to prove it was no fluke. down on the next play. The Spartans were already 2-0 for the season before classes Spartan defensemen Harold Lucas and Don Bierowicz each here even began. received game balls. The two were instrumental in halting Ohio In two non-conference games State edged UCLA here, 13-3 and State’ s inside running game. then blanked Penn State, a top eastern power, 23-0. It was obvious from this point that the Spartans were more The Spartans fumbled and stumbled in the opener against UCL A than just "also-rans” as the press had rated them at the be­ and missed several opportunities to score. ginning of the season. The Inexperienced players were improving State netted 345 yards rushing, with fullback Bob Apisa earning 99 of them. Apisa scored the game’s only touchdown on a 21-yard rapidly and State’ s defense was even better than Head Coach spurt up the middle. Duffy Daugherty had anticipated. State's great defense was only in the crude stages then and gave up 103 yards. Defensive end Bubba Smith, rover back George Web­ Rally Buries Boilermakers ster, defenseman Harold Lucas and linebacker Charlie Thornhill Powerful Purdue now stood as the last great obstacle confronting threw the Bruin quarterback for 50 yards in losses. the Spartans in' their quest for a conference title. It was an all- State struck tor 20 points in the first half and then coasted on or-nothing game for the Spartans. to a 23-0 victory over Penn State on the road. "I f we lose this one, we might as well pack up for the season,” Kicking specialist Dick Kenney booted three field goals which conceded assistant coach Dan Boisture prior to the game. "That’ s set a game, season, and career mark atMSU. Apisa and right how important this game is.’ ’ halfback Clinton Jones both ran for TD’s. State played the role of villain at Purdue’ s Homecoming game Quarterback Steve Juday hit on 10 of 13 passes for an even and escaped with a close 14-10 victory. In a last-ditch fOUrth- 100 yar's. quarter effort, Jones and Apisa each ran for touchdowns to erase Purdue’ s 10-0 lead. The Games That Count "I never lost faith in the team ," said quarterback Judayi-,after The Spartans clashed with Illinois here Oct. 2 in their Big Ten (continued to page A-1 7) opener and dumped the Illini, 22-12. Illini Jim Grabowski, the 6-2, 211-pound All-America, piled up Photographer’s Hours 125 yards rushing, and scored one touchdown. The Spartans ripped Illinois for two touchdowns in the fourth Monday thru Friday 9:30 a.m. til 8 p.m. quarter. Saturday 9:30 til 5:30 p.m. Jones and Apisa each bucked into the Illini end/one and quarter­ back Juday hit end Gene Washington with a touchdown pass to ítm nom account for the three touchdowns. Jones, who gained 89 yards rushing in 16 carries, was awarded ALWA>^FIRST QUALITY • the game ball by his teammates. Bt the Spartans spent most of the afternoon in a state of frust­ rate , and confusion. Two field-goal attempts and a point-after- touc'’down try, by usually sure-toed Kenney, went amiss. Ore field goal attempt was blocked by Illini tackle Gary Eickman and mother bounced back from the goal post cross-bar. I li; ois took advantage of the Spartans’ generosity and scored in every fashion possible. Besides Grabowski’s TD and point after, the Illini scored on a fluke field goal and a safety. Wolves Down-Bucks Ahead The victory over Illinois gave State new confidence but its fir'-t real test was against arch-rival Michigan. The Spartans pa'-sed with flying colors, dumping the Wolverines in Ann Arbor, 24-:. The game was played in the rain before 103,219 fans, and wasn t decided until late in the final quarter, when Dick Kenney kicked a 35-yard field goal. This made flu score 18-7 and put BU ILD B A B Y ’S even a ticit out of reach of Michigan. The SP had one of their finest days of the young season, PHOTO ALBUM WITH both on >l e ■ and defense. State scored at least once in every quarter a id i •n :y nce early in the secoi id qua rtei Sparta t full back Api i shocked the crowd ari Hi ant 39- yard touc hd< >u two seconds bef' the i ie ended. He lead the team in rushing, netting 74 yar 'a ii carr Jones scored on. a determined 10-yar ouch low I. run ir, the third quarter and quarterback Judny ran for a touchdown P I N K J B S s in the first period. Kenney booted field goals of 10 and 35 yar but missed on an 3 3 extra-point conversion. His longest field goal1 attempt of the­ B eautiful 5 x 7 afternoon, a 51-yarder, was short by only two feet. State’s roverback Webster intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble. The Spartans quickly cunv rtcd them into valuable p h o t o g r a p h , points — a touchdown and a field goal. Michigan earned a minus 38 yards, mostly due to the yardage lost by quarterback Dick Vidmer attempting to pass. N on-glare Webster and Bubba Smith were again standouts in the game lights and received game balls. get natural Woody Hayes Walloped sm ile s. Do your baby-bragging with a beauti­ Woody Hayes and his Ohio State Buckeyes were the next to ful photo . . . "worth more than a try to slap down these upstart Spartans. The Buckeyes, who have thousand words." Get a completely fin­ been State’s closest rival for the Big Ten crown this season were ished photograph for only 59£. You will no match for the Spartans. not be urged to buy but if you wish the With an explosive second-half performance, theSpartanscrashed remaining poses they’ re yours for 1.35 Ohio State, 32 -7, here for their fifth consecutive win. for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 State sputtered to a flimsy 7-0 halftime lead and then struck for any additional. for 25 points in the second half: three touchdowns, a safety and a field goal. AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two child­ The Spartan defense pulled off its black magic again, holding ren per family will be photographed the Bucks to a minus 22 yards rushing. singly for 59£ each for the first picture. Jones scored two touchdowns—one ming c dazzling 80- PIXY PIN-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNEY'S Each additional child under five, 1.50. yard run and the.other on a 12-yard pa;-s play. Spartan fullback Apisa dived one yari

N

/ f/Knapp’s salutes the , *now that it’s official that the best '¡is off to the west! We’ve known all along that you’re the go-go goingest I team in the country . . . just keep on chalking up those goals . . . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A-7 MARATHON WALK BEGINS

P asadena--A 1.900-M ile H ike

three miles an hourwithout stop­ After Colorado comes the so much as a yard out of the way. and resting e ig h t hour* a day. By JO BUM BARGER ping. Grand Canyon. You drop stralghr And then, on to Pasadena. hikers should be back In East State News Staff W riter The beeline route crosses down the north rim without going Returning by the same route Lansing by Feb. 5. some of the most famous and Saturday at 11 a.m. was the scenic areas in the country. starting time for all those eco­ Shortly after leaving East Lan­ nomical and hardy students who sing, you pass over or through plan to walk to the Rose Bowl. ( depending on whether it’ s fro­ You can still make it if you start zen) beautiful Lake Michigan. right away. Experienced swimmers or ice This, of course, assumes that skaters could perhaps pick up an you walk in a straight line at a extra hour or so here. rate of at least three miles an The countryside is rather dull hour and spend no more than Congratulations until you get to Colorado. The eight hours a day sleeping, eat­ hiker would go through no major ing and resting. cities whatsoever, but he is also Following this course, you will more likely to attract attention arrive in Pasadena half an hour and perhaps find a free meal in before game time. ( This schedule the smaller towns. B I G 1 0 allows for the differences be­ tween F.asiern Standard and Pa­ But in Colorado, you go straight cific Standard time.) over the top of famed Pikes Peak. Those who don’ t think they If you wish to make a slight can leave now can still make it detour, of perhaps a mile or Football Champs if they leave at 11 p.m. Dec. 7. two, you can pass over the top However, this would mean walk­ of Mt. Wilson, 136 feet higher ing the 1,900-mile distance at than Pikes Peak.

George R. Collin* CONGRATULATIONS General Soles Manager TO THE COACHES AND TO G o o d L u c k

s I n T h e M.S.U: R o s e B o w l GREAT

TEAM Our very best wishes to a great SPARTAN football team. ■210 GO- We’re proud of all of you.

We at Kositcheks., all 32 of us. join the sports minded fans of Lansing and the entire state of Michigan in wishing the nations No. 1 team O ls Q “ two wins and a vote of thanks to M.S.U. for making our city the focal point of our nations George R.''Collins greatest sport. General Sales Manager “ See you at the Rose Bowl’’

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US r ; O H V O 1101 Grand River nI-II Duiv ph°ne3320897 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A*9

'Well-Wishers' Swamp Biggie, Duffy.

mate from his days in Pennsyl­ headquarters. The team acted By ROBERTA YAFIE vania. There was no need to ex­ very heroically, scooping people State N ews Staff W riter plain her call. It was the same up and getting them Out. They Trying to corner [taffy Daugh- as the rest. won a lot of admiration for their erty or Biggie Mumi these days "Everyone wants to know job." isn’ t loo difficult. If Huffy isn’ t what’ s happening and wish us luck As far as experiences go, both at the secret practice field he and just say hello. They don’ t bowl squads had thelrfisliare of can usually be found— if you run realize I have a team to coach." interesting experiences. Com­ fast — in his Jenison office on Duffy can’ t be that stern. He menting on his two champion­ Thursday mornings. Biggie, too, loved hearing from them and he ship teams, Duffy w9s tight- is usually in his wing of the build­ knows it. But time is of the es­ lipped about comparisons. ing, pnless lte’ s called to a New sence. "1 never compare teams," he "T h is will be another great York or Chicago meeting. said firmly. "Of course. I’ll Now try and talk to them. Not opportunity to promote the good never, ever criticize a player that they’ re reluctant to chat; on name of Michigan State in a fine in public, but I will prfilse them the contrary. It just seems that way.” he noted. "When we've all if they deserve it. A s far as a little device created by a fel­ gone out there before we’ ve al­ I'm concerned, they're all All- low named Bell is always getting ways felt that we’ re represent­ Americans." in the way. ing the entire Midwest and other With the Spartans en route to Big 1 en schools. We've also got Both squads enjoyed a full Cal­ the Rose Bowl, everyone wants to uphold the conference’ s name, ifornia tour, as will this year's to know about it. And, rather of which we’re a part and are Spartan contingent. While they than going through channels,they representing in the Rose Bowl." were regarded highly from a per­ zoom right to the top, plaguing "The State students have built sonal standpoint, there was some the two with constant calls and a fine reputation for themselves skepticism prevailing. THE START OF SOMETHING BIG—Coach Duffy and the people on the West Coast numerous letters. "The people from Pasadena Daugherty Is shown here leading his squad onto the really enjoy having them there," Having coached Rose Bowl weVe unimpressed with u s," Big­ Spartan Stadium playing field for their first fall Munn said. "The same can be champs in the past, the affair is gie remarked. "T h e ’54 team practice. MSU surprised everyone by taking com­ said for the teams. In '54, there old hat for them. Munn was at was very small; our backfield the helm when the Spartans pick­ mand of the Big Ten race from the outset of the was a great fire in the Hunting­ ed up their first” Bowl bid in ’65 season. Photo by Cal Crane ton Hotel, where we had our (continued to page A~2I) 1954, while Duffy’ s came in ’ 56. ket manager for, and I can’ t "It took six ballots before we "Got about 10 tickets for the influence him if there aren’t were given the Rose Bowl bid,’ ’ Notre Dame game?” Duffy asked any to be had.” "Biggie” recalled. "That year— this reporter earlier that same morning. "And do you think you He spoke some apologies into 1953— was the first that State the phone and replaced the re­ had been in. the Big Ten. We’ d could get some for the Rose Bowl, ceiver. Going through some pa­ had two undefeated seasons, win­ too, while you’ re at It?’ ’ He put down the receiver, but in a min­ pers in his desk drawer he took Congratulations ning 32 of 33 games prior to the out a pile of letters. bowl. ute the phone was at his ear "Ticket requests," he noted, "Everything broke loose when again. shaking his head. " I ’ ve gotten the news came out," he went on. "Everybody wants tickets,’ ’ he letters from people I haven’t "Phone calls poured in for tic­ said, pausing in his conversation. "Ju st because I’ m the coach they heard from in years." kets; it was as though everyone think 1 have some kind of influ­ The phone rang again. It was, thought the coach had 100 or so ence. That’ s what we have a tic- he explained later, an old school­ laid away.” SPARTANS!

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Rose Boivl: H orse Stable M odernized By LA U R E L PRATT possessed and paraded down the State News Staff W riter main street to Sportsman Park for a picnic and sports events. Everything has to start some­ T rack and field was the thing where. And the more humble the in the Cay Nineties—plus burro, beginnings, the better a success horse and pony races, bronco story usually reads. riding and a thing j called the "Tourney of Rings," in which So it is with the Rose Bowl. horsemen tilted at s series of The post-season football clas­ rings with lances. Arid to add to sic began as a last-ditch ef­ the excitement there was a tug- fort to put some life into a cel­ of-war. ebration that was dying on its feet— and it’ s now essential New 1 he winners got m anicure sets. Year's TV and radio fare for There were bicyclegaces from stuck— and’ from the original perhaps 100 million people 189? to 1898, as wep. as track He maintained that Pasadena Rose Howl have conic ihe Orange across the nation. and field events that ;asted well first of all should show the world that it had something special— Howl, the Sugar Howl, the Junior into the evening. £ Rose Howl, the Gator Howl, the But about those humble begin­ which was not too hard to show Polo was introduced in 1901. when the sun was shining bright­ Cotton Bowl and the numerous nings. But when a brash young new­ ly in mid-winter. Besides, he ar­ other New Year’ s Day games. It all started back in 1888 comer from the East Was chosen gued, the sports programs of the when the Y'alley Hunt Club of president of the Tournament of previous 12 years were below And by the way, a lot of peo­ Pasadena decided that New Roses Assn. in 1900 things got par if not completely outmoded. ple are willing to pay a lot more Year’ s Day deserved a celebra­ changed. than 50 cents or $1 "to see tion. The members held a picnic Pasadena was not convinced. college boys push each other "F o r 12 years,” said James B. the next Jan. 1. It would be expensive to get two around over a silly little pig­ Wagner, "the Tournament has universities to come to play foot­ skin.’’ Last year’s tickets were lived with nothing to’show but the In 1890 they held the first ball on New Year’ s Day— $3,500 $6 apiece, and the Rose Howl is memory of a successful day. Tournament of Roses parade. per team for expenses. the greatest single sports attrac­ Football assures a financial suc­ Families dressed up with flow­ tion of all. ers any wheeled conveyances they c e ss." "B e sid e s," they argued, "who will pay 50 cents and $1 just to see college boys push each other a t ... the tog shop Congratulations around over a silly little in­ flated pigskin?" And Best Wishes Wagner refused to give up. Af­ got a good thing going ! ter all, the past sports programs hadn’ t brought in any money. In Lansing So he got his chance.

The football game at Tourna­ S E E U S ment Park was the chance of a lifetime for Wagner and for a University of Michigan coach by FOR the name of Fielding "Hurry Up" Yost. COMPLETE and Yost had been coach at Stan­ ford until the western schools BANKING introduced a g rad u ate-co ach - Michigan State only rule which sent him east. SERVICE Convinced that professional jeal­ ousy over his record at Stan­ Rose Bowl Spartans ford had caused the passage of the rule, Yost was determined to get even. like pin mates a His Wolverines were asked to play Stanford. Here was his gol­ den opportunity. His team had number 1 combination- a 10-0 record, with aggregate points of 501-0. Holding out for a six-day stay in Pasadena, with really-"got a good thing going!” $3 a day meal money per player instead of the $2 Wagner wanted to allow, Yost headed west.

On New Year’ s Day the Wol­ verines chalked up 49 points— a scoring record that has only been tied once in Rose Bowl his­ tory and never broken—to the Indians’ 0. And the Tournament of Roses Assn. profited to the tune of $3,161.86.

But it was back to polo in 1903—possibly because nobody wanted to risk another Eastern victory.

Polo went out the window in 1904 in favor of chariot races. These continued through 1915, when the expense of operating BANK them became too much to bear and the necessity of using pro­ fessional drivers (the amateurs nearly .killed one another) start­ OF ed meaning fixed races. the woolen ladybug

Football came back, then, on New Year’ s Day, 1916. Washing­ LANSING ton State played Brown, and won, 14-0. The Tog Shop MEMBER After six games bad been play­ ed at Tournament Park, the ex­ for guys and gals • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM citement moved to the Arroyo Seco. When a new stadium was • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Next to Campus Theater built there, a former Pasadena East Lansing CORP. newspaperman suggested that they call it a bowl. So the name Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan All

TO COACH

DUFFY DAUGHERTY

AND HIS

U.S. No. 1 Choice

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SHOPPERS FAIR 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. AND AT TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY 921 WEST HOLMES ROAD »-12 Sunday, November 14, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan «•13 50 MILLION TV 4Bl o c k S ’ Wants To Go,

The Anatom y But There Are Problems

help pay the cost of sending the Carman said. "It Is hoped that By ELLEN ZURKEY block to Pasadena. If “ Block S” with the help of these films O f A Telecast State News Staff Writer does get ’ sponsor, students who we will get some new ideas for have participated in the block stunts." B y MIKE CARRAHER Michigan State would like to activities all season will be the "N o new cheers have been State News Staff W riter be the first Big 10 school card first ones given the option to go, planned yet,” he said, "but these things can happen the nightbefore Mure than 50 million television sets ir section ever to go to the Rose Carman said. experted to be timed the game." e ihr Rose B >wl teleròst New Year's Day. Bowl. An entirely new program of Spartan Spirit may receive The story of how tins .program, and "tin r hintball broadcasts, As far as we know no Big 10 stunts will be designed for ex­ about 5,000 tickets for the game. et on tlie air is almost as interestint the contest itself. school ha • ever taken its card clusive Rose Bowl use. There Of this number, 1,000 could go Anywhere from Several months .to a couple weeks before the section,” •aid! omCarman,head may be as many as 100 new to "Block S.” game, the producer and tin- director ol the broadcast survey of "Block card stunts designed for Jan. 1, Travel plans will not be known the stadium where the game will be played, according to Terry "It may be against Big 10 Carman said. Most "f these stunts definitely until Nov. 2 2 ,however. Braverman, associated sports editor of VVMSB-TV. rules,” Carman said."However, will be designed by Carman and an Should "Block S” not receive Bravcrman said the producer will try to anticipate costs we will seek an OK from the art committee which he is now an OK from the Big 10 or the and technical problems, as the director locates the places he Big 10 and from the Rose Bowl forming. Rose Bowl committee, students will place the camera, and attempts to guess at what kind of committees to take 'Block S’ from MSli who go to the game a “ shot” he will get. should MSI' receive a tourna­ “ We are going to take a look will be asked to do the card A minimum of three cameras are used, Braverman said, and ment bid." at some old Rose Bowl films stunts. This Is believed to be the networks may use as many as five or more. A few prospective sponsors to get an idea of what type of what Big 10 schools have done On the Thursday before Saturday's clash, the TV people move have been contacted already to stunts have been done before,” in the past. in, setting up audio and video equipment and laying cable. The operation, Braverman said, is controlled from a van out side the stadium which serves as control room. In the van, the director looks through his No One’s A W allflower Thanks To Duffy monitors at what the various cameras are showing and de­ cides what picture goes on the air. And The Rose Bowl ! You W ill Each of the cameramen has his own specific assignment, Braverman said. The most im­ Look Your Holiday Best On portant of these is what is call­ ed "basic camera". This cam­ era, according to Braverman, Train Or Plane With These is located' up in the press box on the 50-yard line. The cam­ eraman on the basic camera is Beautiful California-Bound assigned to follow the ball as closely as possible, keeping the main action of the play on the Pastels. screen. Braverman said another cam­ era may be assigned to take a wide shot of a large area of the field, another a close-up of the players unpiling after the tackle, and a third camera might take a picture of the crowd. In addition to the regular cam­ eras, there is the"isolatedcam- e ra " which provides those in­ stant taped replays.Thecamera­ man on the Isolated camera, ac­ cording to Braverman, will at­ tempt to anticipate the play and follow it more closely. Braverman put it this way: "T h e camerman knows that Washington is our top pass re­ ceiver. If it’ s third and 10 and Washington is flanked out, he will follow Washington getting a close-up of him catching the pass if the play develops that way." If the isolated camera misses the play, as often happens, the tape will be re-wound and used again. Video tape works just like regular recording tape, Brav- erman pointed out. In the booth, the two an­ made of course nouncers, one called the "color man” and the other who does x the play-by-play, are able to see the taped replay, or what­ Just the perfect thing to wear ever else is going out on the air, and comment on it. The two announcers are as­ around the Christmas-New Year sisted by two spotters, one for each team, and a device known , as a "spotting board. travel time. Slacks Sweaters & Braverman said the spotting board used by WMSB contains Skirts and Suits in a wide array all the pertinent information about each player in the game. of colors. The board has 11 positions on it for each team, corresponding to field positions. Each position contains a card with the players name, age, height, weight, num­ 203 East ber, hometown, class, etc. JÌc.'ruSù. ikincocio The cards are placed on four SillflRTWKAR ■ Grand River (continued on page A -20) Sunday, November 14, 1965 Congratulations

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Bow l Trip Testing

Sports Info O ffice

By ROBERTA Y A F IE gram, three parade programs, State News Staff Writer a detailed press Information bro­ chure on the game identical to Keeping the public up to date the one we prepare for the en­ on Spartan athletics is a year- tire season which lists rosters, round job entailing, mountains sk el dies, and statistics, and of paperwork, for there are 13 a general statistics folder on varsity sports which must be the same order as the one for reported to the fullest detail. press and not as detailed. We When it comes to a Rose Bowl, often distribute that locally as however, you can bet that there’ s well.’ ’ much more to relate. Along with Big Ten and Michi­ How much? Walk over to Ag­ gan media, press, radio and I V riculture Hall if you get a chance all over the nation will be clam­ and look for yourself. You’ ll find oring for Stale information, and the beehive of activity on the releases must be sent to them first floor, where the offices as well. Special game movies of Sports Information Services r Vi ' • V rrmsi be put together, and the are housed. photo lab at Ag Hall is working MW r-,J Being a Rose Bowl partici­ day and night to turn out hund­ pant may be fun and exciting, reds of action and mug shots but for F red Stabley, director for distribution. ST ABLE Y-HILTON— That’s what visiting sports- of Sports Information Services The job is only half over when "The Big Ten Club of South­ writers call the mammoth Spartan Stadium press and Nick Vista, tils assistant, the staff departs for California. ern California, composed of box, which is run by Fred Stabley, Sports Informa— it’s Pasadena Pandemonium. Once on the Coast, offices are alumni from Big Ten schools, tion Director. Stabley, along with his assistant Nick Getting things ready to roll set up at the team’ s headquar­ helps us out, too. Every year Vista, handle publicity for all 13 Spartan varsity under bowl conditions isn’ t any­ ters—the Huntington Hotel—and they stage a huge banquet. Which sports. Photo by Bob Barit thing new to Stabley, who's held the machine starts moving again. brings to mind an interesting his position for the past 18 years "W e handle the press on the and very funny story. LIEBERMANN’S- directing the operations during spot at practices, at press con­ "During the spring of ’ 53 we State’ s other two West Coast ferences, at the hotel and wher­ were out taking pictures. 1 was appearances. ever else they turn up,” he talking to Billy Wells, and asked "I t’ s one big panic operation,’ ’ continued. “ There are usually him who his favorite movie star he said, seated behind piles of two press conferences daily— You’ll Need was. He named Debbie Reynolds, correspondence, the phone ring­ noon and evening. The home coacli and I promised him that if we ing incessantly and secretaries is usually interviewed over the went to the Rose Bowl I’ d get running in and out of the office. phone from the press room. him a date with her. "Our job is to coordinate all “ And then there are the num­ "W ell, wouldn’ t you know it, Luggage! press, radio and television re­ erous luncheons and dinners. We but the day we made it he was lations at this end," lie went set up a regular speakers’ group on the phone to remind me. I on. "W e distribute all the full— and arrange for their various made calls and inquiries and price stands tickets— 450 of appearances.’’ finally got through to 20th Cen­ them— intended for press, radio Talking about it seemed to tury Fox. All the arrangements and TV in the seven-state Big tire Stabley, and no wonder. were made for a night on the Ten area. Along with his bowl prepara­ town. "There are four or five pro­ tions, he has to prepare bro­ "T h e the Big Ten Club of grams for which we have to chures for winter sports---- Southern California got wind provide material practically there are seven— and releases overnight. There’ s thegamepro- for the Notre Dame game. (continued to page A-IA) You Did It Spartans!

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E a r l e y M ust M ake Bow l P l a n s E a r l y

- quirednnir-aH byIn, nnnciHpHni, considering that Farlpv Earley finds i it t diffl diffi— — M By LARRY WERNER * cult to keep within . his maximum allotment of .State News Staff W rite r one ton of cargo. - Earley made the last Michigan State bowl Duffy Daugherty says it’ s too early to plan trip in 1956, after only nine months as head for the Rose Bowl, but one member of the r - equipment man. ’ ’ We got to the locker room football staff who can’t watt until the officials 45 minutes before the team arrived and had announcement Is made, to make plans, Is equip­ everything ready on time,*’ Earley saidregard- ment manager, Ken Earley. Ving the '56 bowl. New equipment and new uniforms must be t Special effort must be exerted to insure maxi­ ordered and preparations must, be made for mum efficiency in getting things ready for the getting all of the team’ s gear to Pasadena, big event. " I ’ m out there for a job—to take with time to spare, before New Years’ Day. care of equipment," State’ s equipment man Since the Spartans' uniforms are custom- stipulated. made, tentative orders have been placed. Should Even the best equipment may break, and if State not be elected for Rose Bowl honors, such occurs in the Rose Bowl, Earley plans on the uniforms will be purchased for next year. , being well prepared. ’ V layers must get back Jerseys are top on the list of orders. into the game as soon as possible. Therefore, the biggest thing is anticipating problems. We California weather won’t pose a significant must have backup on every piece of equip­ problem equipment-wise. State’ s Jerseys are ment,” he said. made of cotton, which is quite suitable for warm- After equipping Spartan teams for ten years, climate play. Each player has heavier jerseys Earley is especially conscious of the fact that for cold weather. * faulty equipment can cause injuries. With this Earley ’will send as much equipment as in mind, he stresses keeping the equipment in possible ahead to California. However, the team ‘ top shape. " I feel partly-responsible for a will need much of their gear for practice here * player getting hurt," was Earley’ s dedicated HE AD-KNOCKING EQUIPMENT--Michigan State has until just before departure. Thus, trunks of comment. hung nine straight losses on opponents so far this apparatus will be taken on the team plane. Earley speaks enthusiastically about the *65 season behind some powerful play. It’s a good bet A conception of how much gear is necessary squad. "T h is year’ s team has more spirit than that many of their foes have felt the sting of State s to outfit a varsity football team can be ac- . 1 have ever seen. It’ s the first equipment. < ••••••••• team that leaves the lockerroom singing and comes back in sing­ ing the fight song.” It normally takes a month or more to perform the cleanup Providing Publicity duties after football. Earley will be gone, but he has help to as­ (continued from page A— 15) always throws around a Jab or sume the routine—but import­ two. Then he looked over to ant—duties of checking each of it and decided to pull a sur­ Billy and asked him to come piece of equipment before stor­ prise on him. I had to tell Billy up on. stage and do a little tap age. that the whole thing was off dancing. Referring to the '56 trip, because Debbie would be out "Billy's a pretty good dan­ Farley said, "Everything went of town on a movie promotion. cer, and they went through a real well last time. It’ll be easi­ He was so broken up that he short routine. He was watch­ er preparing this year, because tried to call her himself. ing Hope’ s feet to keep in step 1 know what to expect." "H e kept on writing; in fact, when Debbie came out of the Despite the extensive planning the people at the studio showed wings, put her arm through Ì • being done for the '66 Rose Bowl, me the letters they’d received. Billy’ s and started dancing with the word is still " i f , " among "Bob Hope was the emcee them. Well, 1 tell you," Stab­ members of the football staff. at the banquet. He was making ley chuckled, " 1 never saw such Everywhere else it’s "roses" his usual jokes directed at the a complete double-take in my —with a capital *S.’ team and different players; he lifel It was really something."

2 FACTS ARE he's tough!

Storting with tough odds. Facing a to u g h schedule. Playing a tough brand know n to all... of football. The Spartans are tough . . . the greatest! M .S .U . u

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Road To Rose Bowl (continued from page A-5) tlu' game. *’A (though I guess after a while I started talking to myself.** Junes was the game s tup runner with 95 yards in 27 attempts and Apisa was second with 60 yards in 15 tries. Randy Minniear, Purdue's fullback, lead the Boilermakers in rushing and ripped the Spartan line for 85 yards with sharp slants off tackle. State’s . 5-7 defensive back, Co-Captain Don Japinga, spent the day Covering 6-2 All-American end Bob lladrick, who caught nine passes* for 82 yards. Japinga allowedHadrick only one reception in the second halt. Boilermaker quarterback Bob Griese s aerial attack was sharp in the first half, as he hit on 13 of 23 passes for 113 yards, but once the Spartans adjusted their defensive unit in the second half Griese only completed two passes. The Boilermakers opened the game with Griese’s 20-yard field goal in the first quarter. Then they capitalized on a Spartan penalty in the second quarter to score their touchdown. On fourth down and lour yards to go for a touchdown, Griese threw a pass - over the head of Hedrick, who was standing in the end zone. But State was detected tor pass interference on the three-yard line. Three plays later, Griese fired a seven-yard swing pass to right halfback Jim I'inlcy for the Tl). Spartans Roll Up 49 Points The Spartans were given a warm Homecoming the following Saturday and they promptly responded with a 49-7 smashing HANDY FELLOW— Michigan State University President John A. H a n n a h o ffe rs of Northwestern. a handshake to Dave Kaiser, who booted the winning field goalin State's 1956 Apisa, in his first starting assignment, scored three touch­ downs, while Jones came through with two touchdown jaunts. victory over UCLA. Kaiser’s kick came with just sevqn seconds le f t in the gome. Left halfback Dwigbf Lee scored his first touchdown of the season on a one-yard run and second-string quarterback Jimmy Raye (lashed 45 yards for the first tally of his career. Raye displayed fantastic speed in the fourth quarter, running the ball himself off tackle. He ran for 99 yards in nine plays to tie Jones for most yards rushing. Northwestern scored its only touchdown early in the tirst quarter, moving the ball 44 yards in nine plays. Wildcat quarter­ back Dennis Boothe fumbled the ball on a roll-out, but right halfback Larry Gates recovered it in the end-zone for a score. Iowa provided State with one of its most bruising contests although the lopsided 35-0 score didn’t verify it. The llawkeyes were held to a pathetic one yard rushing and 85 yards passing. State ground out 318 yards rushing and 116 more by air. Quarterback Juday completed seven of 16 passes. Jones was the man of the hour as he scored four touchdowns. He became the second Spartan to do it in one game and the 13th to do so in the Big Ten. ■______MM Drive a Honda to Pasadena? 9 - Q with

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Spartan Fans Too Pooped To Pep?

By BILL KRASEAN State New» Staff W riter Everybody talks about the Rose Bowl but nobody does anything O v e r - D o s e about it. Spirits are so high this year that they are out of sight. What S y n d r o m e „ we are trying to say is that there hasn’ t been one single mass Rose Bowl rally this year—yet. In the past the MSU campus has been the scene of numerous Rose Bowl rallies, especially in 1954 and 1956 when State won the nod to travel to Pasadena.

Even before the trips were official, masses of students crawled all over campus chant­ ing crys of "G o State," and "Westward ho.’ ’ But not this year.

In 1956 many of the same stu­ dents gathered around Spartyand yelled for three hours urging the team to win the final encounter with Kentucky. They also gave the University of Michigan a boost, screaming for them to defeat President John A „ Hannah’ s house called the "Soggy Rire Crispy” Ohio St^te to clinch a MSU bowl on that November night before the syndrome. With midterms and bid. fateful battle with the fighting all, students are too pooped to But not this year. Illini were broken in spirit by pop— and yell and scream and so the 14-0 score one week later. on. In 1963 a huge crowd of rant­ ing students gathered in an im­ Many of the students are still It’ s a possibility, but highly unlikely. Nothing, including mid­ promptu rally around Sparty and here, either by choice or by wound their way across campus. chance, and some say they don’t terms, can stop a spirited stu­ GO... The chant was "Beat Illinois.” want to be upset again. dent rallyist. But not this year. Then there is the "O ver Dose” This reaction has been labeled syndrome. It is caused by a The only rallies aretheunder- the "Cold Whether" syndrome. manic depressant reaction to too It is characterized by a bitterly the-breath type held in closed many rallys, protests, sit-ins, sessions in dormitory closets. cold attitude toward the game, park-outs, lift ups, sleep- the result of not knowing whether Sparty is as lonely at night as through s, eat -outs and shnve- the Sargasso Sea. we are going not. ups. S p a r t a n s But obviousl> this condition The largest impromptu group Naturally, when students see seen this year is a date. isn’t the case. State Is Rose Bowl the slightest hint of a group bound--barri:ig, of course, an un­ conglomeration, they shy away What’ s wrong? Students of so­ fortunate tragedy. and retreat to their closets. ciology blame the let-down of two Check off problem No. 1. years as the major factor. The Or maybe they're just—heaven 2,000 fans that crowded around Others complain about what is forbid—apathetic.

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Your Tim eTable For New Year's D ay

We push the button on the re­ California time varies from By B IL L KRASE'AN mote control and NBC’s Rig Bird Michigan time even more than the State News Staff W riter bursts into living color. clocks in Berkey Hall.Therefore But it’s the wrong bowl gamel time adjustments must be made On New Year’s Day, those of We’ve midjudged the time and to allow for the differences. us who are unfortunate enough end up watching two "unknowns” Our earth has been nicely di­ not to make it to the Rose Bowl playing in the Bazoo Bowl, not vided lnto24separatetlme zones. will have to he content with the the Rose Bowl. Every 15 degrees of latitude tube version. To avoid making this mistake forms a one hour time zone along We buy an extra six pack, a handy time guide has been the earth’s surface. In order to take it into the living room along prepared by the State News to keep people from getting up at with the bag of peanuts, salted to facilitate watching ’’The Game” 6 a.m. only to find the sun is taste, maybe a little potato chip at the right hour. setting, each 15 degrees zone dip and snuggle down into a cozy The Rose Bowl kickoff is at contains the separate time. easy chair. 1:30 p.m. Jan. 1, California time. Fifteen degrees to the east or west of that time produced a In Homer, Alaska, for exam­ between sunny Pasadena and the one hour difference, east being ple, the time difference is only wintry outpost. one hour faster, west one hour two hours. Our Alaskan friends Siberians may not s e e th e slower. will have to get out of bed in game. It's not that they don’ t Pasadena is almost 35 degrees time to catch the k ic k o ff at have the interest, but the Vlad­ Big Ten’s Record west of East Lansing. Therefore 11:30 a.m. ivostok television station would is we use th% latitude-lntersect In Hawaii, friends of our have to tune in on California at method we find that the time dif­ Hawaiian punch duo will have to 5:30 a .r a . In Rose Bowl Play ference should be three hours. settle down in front of the TV Our Christmas vacationers In And it is—except during daylight set and crack open their pineap­ Europe will have to wait until saving time. ples three hours early—10:30 all hours of the night to see a On Jan. 1, 1966—Rose Bowl a.m. complete game. These time dif­ 1902— Michigan 49, Stanford 0 Canadians watching the game ferences vary the local kick- 1921 — California 28, Ohio State 0 Day—the time in Pasadena will from Ft. Simpson, Yukon terri­ off time from 9:30 p.m. in Cllf- 1947— Illinois 45, UCLA 14 be three hours behind Michigan tory, will be among the fortu­ den, Ireland, to 11:30 p.m. in 1948— Michigan 49, Southern California 0 time. This radical change will nate. t here is no time difference Hajduboszormeny, Hungary. 1949— Northwestern 20, California 14 upset the 1 a t i t u d e-a.djustment 1950— Ohio State 17, California 14 tables, but when we realize the 1951 — Michigan 14, California 6 change it will keep us from hav­ 1952— Illinois 40, Stanford 7 ing to sit through all of those 1953— Southern California 7, Wisconsin 0 fruit-juice commercials that precede “The Game.” CONGRATULATIONS 1954— Michigan State 28, U C LA 20 Rooters west of Michigan don’t 1955— Ohio State 20, Southern California 7 have to wait as long for the game 1956— Michigan State 17, U C LA 14 to start. Depending on your loca­ 1957— Iowa 35, Oregon State 19 tion, the game will begin either 1958— Ohio State 10, Oregon 7 "on time.” one, two or three 1959— Iowa 38, California 12 hours late, the adjustment being 1960— Washington 44, Wisconsin 8 made as we work to the east and 1961— Washington 17, Minnesota 7 add one hour for every 15 degrees 1962— Minnesota 21, UCLA 3 latitudian change, except, of 1963— Southern California 42, Wisconsin 37 course, where local rules take 1964— Illinois 17, Washington 7 precedence over the infallibility 1965— Michigan 34, Oregon State 7 s p P c i ! / of higher mathematics. Outside of the country time on your TOTALS— Big Ten: 16 wins; 5 losses. changes are either great or not at all, depending on which direc­ Big Ten Championship tion you live outside of the U.S. and Rose Bowl Trip!

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Our respective congratulations . . . to V m m m^m ■■■■ — — ------Michigan State University, its oijtstan^inc A HEROES WELCOME — Members of the 1965 Rose Bowl winning.squad climb off football team, and its welI dressed studer their chartered plane to be greeted by delighted fans at the Lansing airport. A body . . for exemplary educationc last-second field goal enabled State to beat UCLA that year, 17-14. achievement, for singularly proven ath­ letic prowess, and for occasionally Stop­ ping in for o suit, sport coat, or some such traditionally s t y l e d item of ap­ parel. A Bunch Of Old Fogies? Those of you who know us w ell, can appreciate our sincerity in extending a hearty ‘‘Well done!” to Spartans every­ where, just as we are sincere in»' our Not Alums Of ’56 Trip specialty of attiring you in fine natural shoulder clothing and related furnish­ By MARGIE MARSH “ We sold sightseeing tickets ple got what they expected or ings. Those of you who are not fa m ilia r State News Staff W rite r for special tours of the Los more out of the trip,” Refior Angeles area, keeping the money said. with us, come in and get acquainted be­ Alums aren’t the old fo g ies "Of course, winners always fore your Pasadena trip— we can’tv sell they're sometimes made out to in one of Refior’s old socks,” you any roses, but then you already have be, and especially not on a trip said Jim Miller, of the College come back happy.” plenty of those anyway. to Pasadena. Travel Office, who arranged the ‘‘For a group of old people, tour. we kicked up our heels consid­ Though the trip was preferen­ erably both going and coming tially for alumni, it included MSU fans who were alums from Telecast from the Rose Bowl in 1956,” (continued fro m page A - 13) said Bob Refior, the youthful all over the state, Relior said. speaking president of the Ingham "Though some of the private spindles, two for offense, and County Alumni Club in 1956. parties on the west coast were two for defense. held for groups who knew each ‘‘It was really a blast, espec­ other fi cm home, we all met Braverman explained that when ially to look back on,” Refior a lot of others,” he said. a substitution is made, for ex­ said, recounting some of the About 100 children were in­ ample at quarterback, the spot­ events of the trip he took with cluded in the group. They got ter simply flips the card at the some nOO other alumni and MSlj along fine except for a night - quarterback’s position on the board from Steve Juday to Jim­ % fans. club act "that was a little risque Reàwooà Ross Two trains and a plane took not only for 10-year-olds,” Ref ­ my Raye. Braverman said the alums west 10 years ago, leav­ ior said. same thing is done when the Traditional Excellence ing Dec. 27 and returning Jan. On the way back the tour stop­ squads are changed. 5. The group stayed in the Bilt- ped ¡or four hours in Las Vegas, The only thing the play-by- tnore and Statler Hotels. Refior explained. play man does is t‘> w tch the« 300 E. Grand Riaver "There was the morning we "Several people lost money, game, deeribe what he secs, and stepped out of bed into an inch but 1 don’t know ¡ 1 anyone ad­ occasionally look dovvi - the oi water on the floor of the mitted winning any,” Refior said. spotting board to where train,” Refior said chuckling. ‘‘The vast majority ofthepeo- ter is pointing.

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t/iu to - O w n ers INSURANCE COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN

P.s. 11 you do W » st io coxtT tin- gat in * w < 11 < -ov cr f/«*« with a Travel I’olicv. rot: a small premium. ot course. See sour Irieiulis. local \ulo Outlets adcnt. Lei lijiu tailor a travel ipsiir.uicc pnlicv to fit tilt*niln'i!>er ot (lavs sou will Iic done. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Duffy, Biggie Swamped (continued from page A-9) the boys this was the first time they’d been separated fr om their .averaged 161 while our line aver­ families on Christmas.” aged 191." Reflecting back to amusing in­ Quite a different story from stances, Munri recalls one wtiicb 268-ib. Bubbs Smith and Harold occurred while he was watching I ucas, who tips the scales at the game, rather than coaching.' 286. "There were seven seconds "We realized that since the left to play with the score tied players are out there two weeks 14-14. Dave Kaiser lined up to befor e the game they can’t be kick a field goal. He kicked and expected to spend all the time- immediately turned around to see working. So we arranged various the official’s signal." Munnsaid, sight-seeing excursions,” Duffy demonstrating as he spoke. said. "We took them to studios, "It won the game, and while they had dinner at the Moulin everyone was crowding around Rouge, went to Disneyland. . . him I asked him why he’d turned things like that. to the official instead of following "Then when we got down to the\iall. work, just as we do before every " ’At halftime I forgot my con­ game. There was a lot of criti­ tact lenses and I couldn’t see the. cism from people who thought that goal posts very well,’heanswer- we spent all our time sight­ ed.” seeing, but' you’d be surprised Again the phone interrupted at how appreciative the team was Duffy’s reminiscences. He spoke and how hard they got down to for awhile, then replaced the re­ work. ceiver, half-pleased, half-dis­ "Everyone really enjoyed gusted. themselves," Biggie noted. "It's "That was a taped interview," surprising, though, that the only he explained, "and the operator feeling of homesickness came on cut us off. Now we'll probably Christmas Day. There may have have to start the whole thing been a little nostalgia; for some of A 22 Sunday, November 14, 1965 FOR STATE’S BULLOUGH

title wrapped up'until the last tem used then and was State's By BOB HORNING biggest lineman at 202 pounds. Bullough, who began coaching State Ncms Staff W riter game of the season. But it lost at State in 1959, after five years to Wisconsin, 3-14, and we beat As a coach, Bullough feels as an offensive guard with the Twelve years ago Hank Bul- Michigan, 14-6, to tie for the going to the Rose Bowl is "an G reen Bay Packers, said he lough made a trip to the West title.” honor and a distinction. All of wouldn’t trade the present group Coast as a,lineman on State’s The Spartans received the Rose the coaches are close to their of guy for any he has coached 1954 Rose Bowl team. Bowl bid, since- it was their players and leel personal pride because of their tremendous at­ This yeat: he returns as an first year in the conference and in their achievements.” titude. assistant coach and head of the they hadn’t bee-i to the bowl "But the Rose Bowl isn’t fun, “They are about the same defensive lijie ranked No. I in ■ before. The ’53;team won nine like many people think,” Bul­ as the *63 group as far as at­ the nation a^iinst rushing. of 10 games anQ'he.’t UCLA in lough said. "Players have to go titude, spirit and willingness to Bullough’jj feeling about the the Rose Bowl, 2*-20. out there with the idea of winning. work goes. But they have a little approaching'trip this time are During Bullougb’s three years And since Big Ten rules permit more talent than the *63 team." much different than as a play­ as a Spartan, 1952-54, State had only a certain number of days The present team has allowed er. “ In 195lf we didn’t even think a combined record of 21-7. He to prepare for the game, teams only 50.4 yards per game rush­ about goings to the Rose Bowl played both offense and defense have to practice twice a day ing this year, least in the nation, because Illinois had the Big Ten because of the cpe platoon sys- even when they get toCalifornia.” and gets more ranis and raves W than the offense. The spirited 1963 team, led by little Sherman Lewis, mis­ Universal Steel Congratulates sed going to the Rose Bowl when it lost the last game of the sea­ ( m i ) son to Illinois, which became Big Ten champ. The MSfc Spartans. . . C o m m en tin g on individual players, Bullough said that Don Bierowicz made the most of his ability of anyone he has coached, and Bob S/wast, a tackle on the '62 team, was the most under­ rated. He said other top players NOTHING PHONEY he has coached were Dave Behr- HERE — Assistant coach­ man, Ld Budde, Jim Kanicki, es Hank Bullough (white Jerry Rush, all in pro ball now, shirt) and Gordie Serr and Ron Gooverl on this year’s listen to some advice team. fro m Spartan spotters up­ Bullough said coaching stairs in the press box. methods have changed greatly since he was in college. "One of the big changes is two pla­ in our offensive and defensive A Team As Strong As Steel! toon football which is used now.” patterns from week to week. That is, separate offensive and Another change Bullough noted defensive teams, whereas sev­ was in the caliber of high school From the tiny strand on, a business machine return, eral players use to go both ways. players corning to college. ’ It to the huge components 6* drilling rigs, Universal is “With the responsibility of used to he that only a few col­ coaching only a few players, and leges , could get the good high your source for steel. teaching them only offense or school players. But now, be­ Steel from Universal forms components of equipment defense, the coach can devote cause high schools have five 7 and six good coaches, more tal­ soljj throughout the world. more time to each player, and ented players are turned out, can develop more personal pride and every college can get in the work oi each boy,” Bul­ them.” lough said. Two other differences, Bul­ "The biggest change in coach­ lough said, are that players are ing has come through the use of much bigger now, and the game « films,” Bullough continued. The is more wide open with the pass­ films of our games and of our ing game stressed more. opponents’ games makes work Ten players on the 1954 Rose harder for the coaches since Bowl team later played pro ball. we must spend So much time Besides Bullough, they include UNIVERSAL STEEli , / M / ■ / /m yM w y cy /rM c/uyat watching films to spot our own Karl Morrall, Gary Lowe, Tom mistakes and our next oppon­ Y cw cic, Bill Quinlan, Norm ent's weaknesses." Masters, Leroy Bolden, Billy P O BOX 2lfc- 1800 W WILLOW ST • LANSING, MICHIGAN 48902 "Because of the films, we Wells, Bert Zagers and Ghuck AREA CODE 517 487 5481 have to make several changes Franks. ASMSU In B ehalf O f The Students A t M ichigan State U niversity Says

\ Good Work Spartans I and Well Done We Will Be With You In Pasadena On New Years Day. Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan A*23

Rose Bowl Eludes M igyanka Again

By ROBERTA YAFIE lie one morning last week, and because they honestly deserve Migyanka drew a parallel be- back to make the trip in ’ 56. State News Staff Writer it can be assured that most of this,” he said, "but of course tween State’s last Rose Bowl ven- The same can be said for th e ’ 64 L.very morning from around 9 their talk concerned their mu­ you’re always sorry that you tre and the one currently on team and this year's squad.” till noon a tamiliar-looking young tual position and mutual sport. didn’t make it. In ’63, though, it tap. Which could set a precedent, man sits at a desk at the en­ There’s something very per­ was ‘make it or break it.’ This "Looking back to 1954, State Although perhaps the Spartans trance to Hurt Smith's outer of­ sonal about watching your for­ time around we’re the undisputed had a losing season following the might speed up the process And fice at Jenison Field House. Peo­ mer teammates pile up win af­ champ." first Rose Bowl, but then bounced skip the losses. ple pass hy and look and then ter win, along with the Big Ten look again, trying to place him, championship and a Rose Bowl knowing they’ve seen him some­ bid, especially when you ju s t where before. missed out on a trip west your­ Gould it have been at a foot­ self. ball game last year? But then "The closest we came to the Hatzel there are so-o-o many people. Rose Bowl, as far as a team 1 No, not in the stands, on the played on goes, was in ’63,” field. Charlie said, referring to his & If you followed the latter way second season as a Spartan. "It of thinking you’d be right. He’s was much like this year’s team. Gharlie Migyanka, ’64 Spartan We started out the year not ex­ captain and defensive half- pecting too much. Buehler, back who’s now doing graduate "Then we beat NorthCarolina, work in physical education. tied Michigan and rolled sright Although he’s out of Spartan along. We knew the deciding fac­ athletics as far as active par­ tor would be Illinois, and it prov­ Inc ticipation goes, he’s but a mere ed true. walk down the hall from the foot­ "We felt that we wanted to take Electrical Construction ball offices and, from the looks it all,” he went on, “ but you of things around his desk, you’d can only do as much as you can. established 1884 think they’d moved the grid cham­ You try to play 110 per cent all bers. of the time. Don Japinga was among sev­ "The ’63 squad wasn’t as in­ eral Spartans joking with Char­ experienced as last year’s. There were a lot of good sPniors. They really led the team, carrying on this esprit de corps. The enthu­ siasm and desire carried us through along with ability. ‘‘We didn’t have a lot of big men, but they were strong. The cancellation of the Illinois game due to President John F . Kenne­ dy’s death was sort of a let­ down.. We had been really high for the game. “There were a lot of mis­ takes made that day,’’ he re­ Good Luck In flected. "It was the sort of thing where you're at the top of the ladder and standing just so high, when someone com es along and knocks it out from under you ." The Rose Bowl Charlie is naturally pleased with the team’s performances 2820 Alpha Street this year and the rosy future that lies ahead. Lansing, Michigan CHARLIE MIGYANKA "I’m very happy for the team

1938 MSU Team l i « * * ! Standing left to right: Mr. Burt (ticket mgr.), Heppinstal Kneeling left to right: Smith (student mgr.), Rossi, Ailing, (trainer), Harris, MacRea, Bennet, Micknovich, Lueck, Diehl, Dudley, Ketzko, Asher, Klewick, Coolidge, Gaines, Pearce, Kovatch, Rockenbach, Haney, Pingel, Ebby, Hannah Swartz, Bremer, Nusnov, Szcasz, Nelson, Diebond, O'Malley, (MSC Secretary), Kinick, Schroeder, Speelmon, Dr. Olin Kramer, Bruckner, Cusino. (MSC Physician), Ohman, McShannock, Pogor, Person, Smith, Gargett, Berry, Ceolick. Thank You and Congratulations From The Dudley’s. Darwin (1938 Orange Bowl Guard) and Helen Dudley personally here since 1948 to serve students, faculty, and teams to the lowest discount prices in Lansing. Hurry before we leave with you for Pasadena. -Take along our below cost cigaretts (26d a pack) -Blankets-$2.88-up. -Stadium folding seat (to watch parade) $1.00-up. -Extra large Thermos Bottles )2) and Sandwich Kits $7.99-up

P X STORES (Fox Hole) FRANDOR Sunday, November 14, 1^65 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan

C o n g ratu latio n s, State !

[{

DELTA 88 HOLIDAY COUPE .. .TORONADO-INSPIRED I

N o w ...head fo r the

R ose B o w l in a R o cket !

T he sm ell of roses— how sw eet it is! T h at’s w hat com es w hen a team is loaded w ith talent

and know s how to *ise it. Take the O lds 88 “eleven”, for exam ple. Each of the eleven

88 m odels is a star In its ow n right. Four D elta 88s—stars in luxury! Four D ynam ic

88s— stars in action! Three Jetstar 88s—stars in savings! So, go w ith the Spartans...

and go in your ’66 Olds! Go with the winners! LO O K TO O LD S FO R TH E N EW !

■ I * w• mNINETY-CKHT ilfc l f M I l -• DTM^D^DELTA mmM •- DYNAMICmm...... M ~•------ÄTSTAN ----*»------• CUTtA*» • »-DD

i m p o i r r f r o n t j y m | QLDSMQBILE . . . i n * R o c k e t A c tio n p a n 6MAT VMS TO 00 WNCOC TNK ACTION » . . . OKS TOOO LOCAL MrmOMZCO OLMMOMLC QUALITY OCALKft YOOAY! MICHIGAN y STATE l i n i UNIVERSITY O T A T E NEWS

East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, November 14, 1965 Section B Of A Football Power

It A ll Started Congratulations

W ith A V ictory S p a r t a n s ! O ver La n sin g H igh

By BOB HORNING State News Staff W riter

Way hack in A J). 1396, Michigan State played its first football game. The Aggies, as they were called in those days, didn t fare nearly as well as our 1965 gridders. Michigan Agriculture C ollege won its first game that year heat­ ing Lansing High School. 10-0. But, alas the Aggies ran into trouble and couldn’t win another that season. Their season record was l-2 -i. Up through 1964, other teams were finding State no pushover. In 67 years of football (State didn’tplay football during the war year of 1943), the Spartan’s over-all record reads 355 wins, 183 losses and 34 ties; a fancy .650 won-lost percentage. Over the years State has outscored its opponents 11,726 to 5,727, better than 2 to 1. , . Perhaps coaching had something to do with the Spartans Orst year failures-or the lack of coaching-for there was no established coachàn ’96. In 1897 Henry Keep became Michigan State's first head coach and the team improved with a 4 -2-1 record. Since then the Spartans have had 14 head coaches. The most cessful, percentage wise, was John F. Macklin. His teams won games and lost five from 1911-1915, for a .853 percentage. ^ The second most successful coach was C larence Biggie Munn, now MSU’ s athletic director. Coaching from l947tol953, Munn com­ piled a 54-9-2 record and a .846 percentage. His 1954 team went to the Rose Bowl and his 1952 team was ranked first in the nation by Best Wishes From UPI and AP polls. Duffy Daugherty has taken over the lead in victories y a . partan * head c o a c h . He now has 72 victories, two m o r e than C harley Bachman had in his 13 y e ars from 1933-1946. Bachman lost 34 games and tied 10 for a .658 pirctntagi. Daugherty has lost 34 times and tied three games since his first HOLDEN REID year in 1954, a .668 percentage. In their 67-year history the Spartans have had three perfect sea­ sons. The first one was in 1913 when they won seven games under Macklin. That year they outscored their opposition, 180 to 2 . DOWNTOWN LAN SING - FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER -LOGAN CENTER

(continued on page B-5) M.

See You There Spartans

G et All Your Rose Bow l Supplies A t Both CAMPUS BOOK STORES

/ Across from Unioif Across from Berkey Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1-3

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Disneyland, Tia Juana G o i n g W e s t Mark Appeal Range Suits Us Just Fine!

By DAVE HANSON State News Staff Writer it’s been 10 years since MSI- went to the Rose Bowl, so if you’ve E N A M E L L E D /) been here waiting since then, you may not he up on what there is to do with a few lr.ee days in Southern California. Much of what you do will depend on the type of student you are, po this guide is broken down into the significant campus c lem. nts. 1-RhSHM! N— Go to Disneyland. SOPHOMORBS—Go to Pacific Ocean Park (POP). JUNIORS- Go to the Pink Pussycat. SENIORS- Go to Tia Juana. Disneyland is fur. for young and old. It has all the excitement of a Sunday School picnic. Everything is neat and cute and fun. POP swings a little more. It has roller coasters and lots of fun The Look for and games for those of you with energy and no fake ID. The Pink Pussycat is a good starting place for strangers because I m p o r t a n t it lets you get to know California as it really is. It is a strip joint and a clip joint. Don’t stay long. Head for Hollywood and walk up O c c a s i o n s and down the boulevard looking at the star’s names embedded in the sidewalk. Stand at Hollywood and Vine until someone you know walks by and then head for Venice West, the Greenwich Village of the coast, and watch the- weirdos. Tia Juana is a sleepy little- town just across the* Mexican border and within easy reach of Los Angcles.lt offers many tourist attrac­ tions not available in the United States. This is probably because the U.S. has laws against most of what goes on. Nevertheless, head south from LA and tell the border guard you’re- from Michigan State and ask him where the action is. Continue south until approached by a worrny little man who grins to expose a row of neatly errodc-d teeth who will say. "You want to buy some feelthy post cards." That’s Tia Juana CULTURE:The Hollywood Bowl. The howl is built into the side- of a hill which hasn’t moved much since the last rain. If you are lucky enough to see a concert there, think of how nice it was when we used to have a band shell here on campus. It was replaced a few years ago by Bessey Hall. There are art galleries, movies, plays, concerts and all sorts of things to see in the LA area if you can figure out how to get Here is a new type of sharkskin. around. Quality fabric finish insures a well- Get a map before you start traveling by bus or car and forget wearing suit. Move with assurance about walking. ...the crease is there to stay. Our Griffith Park offers a stirring program in its planetarium and handsome hues proclaim "En­ you will want to see all the animals in the zoo there. You will rec­ amelled Sharkloom’s” look of con­ ognize the location because they made the movie, "Rebel Without fidence. A Cause," there starring James Dean. You will recognize a lot. The old city hall used to be in the intro s75°° to "D ragnet." Police majors will want to see that. Don’t miss Mulholland Drive either, with its view of the city by night and a look at how Californians solve their parking problem. Go. downtown on a warm afternoon and listen to the soapbox spe-'kers tell you wl at’s wrong with the world.There is bound to be one hairy cat scr ami rig that the end of the world is coming. Congratulations Spartans g e

J-! II WT The

L' MWsË Traditional Roses. . . RATHSKELLER I) Open 5 P. nn.. & ' y Nightly Entertainment S i / . i d

« m s s V 2 &

. . . For a Great Spartan Football Team Congratulations ..

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V/ fit i r . . . from an f t / • , V < \ MSI) Tradition G o o d L u c k the in the R o s e B o w l ’ r . y * CORAL US'*. GABLES I'M)

LUNCH • DINNER • SNACKS • PIZZA • VISIT OUR llforno Restrauant One mile East on US 16 OPEN D A I L Y - 1 1 A.M. TIL 2 A.M.-COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE E D 7 - 1 3 1 1 the name that made PIZ%A famous in Lansing______Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan B*5

W estward Ho, With O r Without Cash reported that that breath of the By BILL KRASEAN drunk was used to melt a heavy State News Staff W riter fog over Chicago and thus allow There's a severe case of roses Claus to find the necessary are red, violets are blue; State houses.) to Pasadena, and me too going Many students reject the hitch- around campus. with-Santa method because of its Students from Brody to Fee, whimsical fly-by-night attitude. Wilson to Abbot and the whole off-campus area are packing The last method is called the their bags for a common desti­ cyclical method. Transportation nation for the Christmas vaca­ means vary, but they all center tion. around some sort of wheel, gen­ And where are they all head­ erally a vehicle with two wheels. ing? Pasadena andtheRoseBowl. Bicycles provide the most In­ The Rose Bowl fever has bloomed Christmas rush keeps postal em­ A similar travel aid is the lgan student who, after a drink­ expensive transportation, but re­ across campus and everybody ployes so busy that they probably roommate-in-Pico Rivera meth­ ing party Christmas eve, walked quire long periods of starvation wants to aim for the setting sun. won’t see the large package post­ od. Pico Rivera is a small Cali­ out into the cold night air and to make the trip in under $5. Mo­ But there is one drawback that marked "Pasadena” slip through fornia town near Pasadena and was spotted by Santa Claus. The torcycles or Hondas are inex­ will keep more than one passion­ the office. A serves as a wonderful gateway red glow around the nose of the pensive, but once again it re­ ate rooter from claiming a seat Students are fortunate in that to the game. U of M-lte was mistaken by the quires hitching up with somebody at the distant stadium: money. they can mark themselves as Jolly man from the north as a that is willing to pay for the gas. Money. That so useful, but so "Educational Material” and thus There are even fewer people substitute for the now-famous scarce entity that is the scourge who can take advantage of this Rudolph, who had to sit out the Generally, students have rejec­ avoid the higher rates. method. ted this method too, many com­ of every student, the breaker of For a successful postal-serv- *48 season with a severe sinus plaining that the cyclical method so many football fans' hearts. ice voyage, it usually helps if you The next method requires a condition. keeps them going in circles. But do not fear, pehniless peo­ are not particularly large, peo­ rather strong, if not ehildish, Needless to say, the gentleman ple, the State' News has the an­ ple under 100 pounds having the faith. It’s called the hitch-with- from the school of the quads waS Whatever way you use may we swer: A complete guide to howto best chance. Santa method and has been used snatched by Claus and proposi­ wish you the best of luck, and get to the Rose Bowl for $5 or One of the cheapest ways to get successfully only once. That was tioned into leading his charge don't forget to send us a post less. to California is the hobo method. in 1948 by a University of Mich' acros^ the country. (It was later card. Here’s how it works. Students desiring to raid the Rose The most obvious method for Bowl with this plan of attack getting to the land of the sun must leave State at least one week cheaply is to hitch-hike. All one before the game. The only trains needs is a sleeping bag or warm that go slow enough to climb blanket, a three-day supply of aboard are also the trains that food and at least one good thumb. ramble all over the country. The food is not as expensive For example, a freight train P a s a d e n a as one might imagine. Several that leaves East Lansing, south stores in the l ast I ansing area of Wilson Hall Dec. 18, wanders are planning to offer special from Michigan to Indiana, Mis­ Rose Bowl discounts on foods souri, Oklahoma, Iowa, North like peanut butter, honey, wheat Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada A germ yogurt, goat’s cheese, can­ and finally California. It takes died ' :iras and pickled pumper­ seven days and 15 hours to make nickel with pickles. The entire the trip. bundle of goodies can be pur­ This requires either a lot of chased for less than $4.65, leav­ food or jumping into a refriger­ G o - G o ing almost 35 cents to blow on ator car. If you are so fortunate souvenirs, candy for your date, as to gain access to a refriger­ post ai ds to your less coura­ ator car you not only eat well on geous but shivering friends back the trip, but you appreciate the at State and so on. warm Pasadena sunshine more If you conserve the food sup­ than the game. plies properly, even the hungriest There is another means of get­ of travelers should be able to ting to the Rose Bowl, but it has make it back to Illinois before a limited following. It’s called the food runs out. Eiut the satis­ the use-a-cousin method. This fying fruits of victor^^^puld method usually begins with a let­ "See You At The carry any loyal fan thrf^^stof ter in early December that reads, the way home. "Dear Uncle Barney; Gee, it A second way to get to the de­ would be nice to see you and Aunt sired land of tournament is Maude again....” through the mail system, wrap­ The success of this method lies ping yourself up like a package. in the effectiveness of the letter Rose Bowl” Postal rates are low and the and the wealth of the cousin. Don’t Forget These Impertant Rose Bowl Items. Began With Aggies

(continued fro m page B~t) Munn had two unblemished seasons, 1951 and 1952, winning nine ;ames each year. In 1951 State scored 270 points, and 312 the next tear, while opponents scored 114 and 84.. The longest winning streak of any State team stretched from the burth game of the 1950 season to the fourth game of 1953—28 gomes, vlunn was the coach then, too. Two other streaks ran to 15 and 12 pm es. Since Joining the Big Ten in 1953, State has 42 victories, 28 de­ feats and 2 ties in Western Conference play- The first year in the league they posted a 5-1 conference record and shared the title with Illinois. Since then they have placed eighth, second, fourth, second, 10th, second, fourth, third, fifth, second and sixth last year. Spartan teams have ranked in the nation’s top 10 in the AP and DPI major football polls, nine out of the last 15 years. They f*rst nade the elite group in 1950 when they were ranked No. 1 their best rankings besides that were a second in 1951, third in 1953, sec­ Coupons expire Jen. 1, 1966 ond in 1955 and third in 1957. In the listing of the nation’s major college teams in won-lost per­ centages over the last 25 years, Michigan State ranks eighth. that period, Spartan teams hove won 145 games, lost 62 and tied 1 , for a .700 percentage. DISCOUNT Leading is Oklahoma, followed by Texas, Notre Dame, Penn State, Mississippi, Ohio State. Army, then State. Tennessee and Georgia Tech round out the top ten. Cosmetics & Vitamins In 1937 State finished the regular season with an 8-2 record, S T A 1 E winning its last six games, and earning a trip to the °* East Lansing in Miami. Bachman's squad played Auburn on Jan. 1, 1 an o , 619 E. Grand River 6-0. CONGRATULATIONS ROSE BOWLERS

Ricardo and the boys at Ricardo’s want to congratulate their favorite customers and wish the SPARTANS luck on the NEW YEAR’S TRIP To PASADENA.

(but don9t forget our Pizza

contest in the jneantime) I Picked A W inner

!» RICARDO’S

482-0653 482-0654 482-1554 482-1554 482-1555 482-1556 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1*7

Local Travel Bureaus Swam ped

S HVYS. ® STATE HWYS Spartan Fans Plan «MTIIEKM CAIIHIBM* For Pasadena Trip Students Putting Squeeze On Transportation Runs

By JO BUMBARGER State News Staff W riter Suppose you're a travel agent scheduling flights for an airline. It’s six weeks before Christmas and you have three seats left on all flights between Detroit and California. All is well, you think. Surely all but three people planning to go to California will have made reservations far in advance. It’s not exactly a spur of the moment trip. Today, 5,000 people from East Lansing, who have hitherto happily and fairly quietly gotten a ride to Grand Rapids or to Detroit, taken the train to Chicago or Ohio, and perhaps flown to New York and New jersey, suddenly descend upon you simultaneously. They have all suddenly developed a passionate desire to get to Pasadena--and all 5,000 of them want to leave and return on exactly the same flight. MSU: Foothold On Pasadena What do you do? "It’s hell,’’ one spokesman said. " I t ’ s the Rose B ow l," a student said. Nobody seem s to know exactly how many students followed the football team to Pasadena in 1956. ” To give one some sort of idea, James A. Miller, presi­ COST $6,500 dent of Waldo T ravel Agency and manager of the College T r a ­ vel Office, said he made arrange­ ments for 870 persons that year. Plans Set But you’re one of the 5,000 or so people who have decided to go to Pasadena this year, incident­ For B ig 10 ally playing havoc with the public transportation system. "T h e problem Is that all 11 tes Rose Float available a re fully booked at least one month in advance at With the right to represent the Christmas because of normal Big 10 in the Rose Bowl game demand,” Miller said. "You have a university gets the emphasis to fit the Rose Bowl trips in on spot in conference float in the top of th is." Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena. "The difficulties are com­ Since Michigan State had to fi­ pounded because most of these nance two floats in three years, people already have made holi­ (1953-1956), the Big Ten has day plans which have to be re­ taken a bigger role in Rose v ise d ," he said. Bowl arrangements. He predicted at least a 25 per Now the Big Ten uses some cent increase In the number of. . . . For that sweet, of its receipts rom thet Rose MSU students who will vacation Bowl contract t< > finance the float In Pasadena this year. and the appear, ance of its parti­ "That’s being conservative," cipating scboo es hand in the Miller said. parade. He did say that since many sweet smell of Earlier tins year member more students have their own schools were notified that the automobiles now, this could commissioner’s office had let a take some of the load off public $6,500 contract to the Valley transportation. Decorating Co. of I resno for the But, in addition to students, designing arid building of the float. there are a number of faculty In the same notice were in­ and staff members and alumni SUCCESS structions to the league members who might be interested in seeing on contacting the designer and the Rose Bowl in person. later giving final approval of At least 200 persons called his the design. office following the Northwestern For the school designated as game, he said. the representative, the Big Ten What’ s it like to go to C ali­ has an advisory manual, the out­ fornia for the holidays? Congratulations, Spartans growth of reports filed by MSU "It was a long haul and it was officials after their bowl exper­ an exhausting trip,” the State iences. News reported on Jan. 7, 1954. When its Spartans were named "B u t the Spartans made It in to the 1954 Rose Bowl game, true Spartan fashion and seemed MSU was invited to enter a float to love every minute of it. in the parade. It cost $5,500 On the special trains, rail­ From and expenses for the parade par­ road officials complimented the ticipation totaled $7,071. students on their excellent be­ The Michigan Manfacturers havior. The only rules were no Assn. helped MSU gather most alcoholic beverages and that be­ of the needed finances so the havior must be In good taste. T o m ' s P a r t y S t o r e float became a Michigan entry— Despite early rumors to the and the winner in the states and contrary, women and men were te rrito ries Judging. allowed to sit beside each other Covered by some220,000 flow­ on the trains. East Lansing’s Headquarters ers, the float featured Miss Big The trainloads of students did Ten, Donna May (Dee) Means of attract more than a little atten­ MSU, and two Spartans holding tion as they passed through Las For Spartan Spirit And Holiday Cheer three large books upright. Vegas or points near Mexico. In both 1953 and 1955 MSU’ s In L a s Vegas, people left the Across From Yankee Stadium financial burdens due to the Rose casinos to stand six-deep as the (continued on page B -1 7) band marched by. B*8 Sunday, November 14, 1965

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McDonalds Golden Arches-Drive In Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan ß-9

1956: W elcom e B ack C ham ps!

Where To Go (continued from page B“3) travel to keep up with traffic and for being one-way. You go where WE PROTEST the traffic is going whether you want to or not. OF SPECIAL INTEREST Skateboarders can Junk their wheels and head for Balboa or 'rH O EH !W O ¡lX/> A% Catalina and hang-ten in the surf. There is no better way to waste ■ lOTS your time in California than to go to the beach. You will want a WIGS tan to bring back to school with / you, anyway, and it’ s no fair I* spending a few days under a sun . *Moiee I lamp to make it look like you’ve STUDENT been west. Students should go to the beach—it will keep them off s p e c i / u s j the streets. All journalism majors must FA 11 make a side trip up north to sec the castle of William Randolph Pieic H earst, which stands as a mon­ ument to the benefits Qne can - *COLOR. reap from just doing a job of hon­ x y est reporting. J S p e e ia /is /3 All hippies will want to drop in i l l on Joan Baex at Big Sur. Reports are that she is throwing a big bash for her fans from MSU the day after the game. She plans to deduct it from her income tax. A50 Those who have taken part in demonstrations will want to visit B erkeley, a little far north but worth the trip. There will be a special exhibit there in Decem­ b er—the birthplace of Mario Savio has been brought in and will be open to the public. Another famous birthplace— the log cabin In which Richard Nixon was born, will be closed until 1968. T STOP OVERS Either going out or coming back, stop at Las Vegas or Reno to try out your favorite black­ jack system. Be sure to save out enough for January’s rent. Before you leave LA, go to Watts and tell them how serious the civil rights struggle is in East Lansing. AND UNIVERSITY There are so many things you might do that to do them al would mean you might m iss the biggest thing of all—the game on New Year’s Day. Stay sober and watch for the little orange juice wagon that runs up and down the parade route pirating BEAUTY SALON bloody marys. Sunday, November 14, 196o

CONGRATULATIONS

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By ED BRILL State News Staff W riter Apart from the sound of crunching blocks and fierce tackles, the sweet smell of roses every New Year's brings the sweet sound of music. When the call comes, Band Director Leonard Falcone and his assistant, William Moffit, will be ready to head west with the Spartan Marching Band. Their objective in Pasadena, like the team's, would be to give the best possible picture of MSU to the rest of the nation. By making full use of Moffit’s famous "Patterns in Motion." and by drawing on the best of past routines, the band will treat millions across the nation to its unique style. This year, under a four-year-old policy, the Big Ten will spon­ sor the band’s trip to the Rose Bowl. The last two Spartan Band excursions to Pasadena were sponsored by the Oldsmobile division of General Motors. Because of the difficulty of some Big Ten schools in securing financial support for their bands, independent sponsorship has been eliminated for Rose Rowl trips. In 1953 and 1955, special trains took the MSU band on its trips to the roses. On the way to California, the band gave concerts in Kansas City, F.1 Paso and Denver, and paraded in Las Vegas and Tucson. It also stopped for several performances on the way back to East Lansing. As an additional part of the tour in 1953, the band performed at the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco. CALIFORNIA CONCERT Every year, the Big Ten Rose Bowl bandis deluged with requests --The M ichigan State for concerts arid parades. Last year, the U. of M. marching band University marching band gave several concerts while it was out in California. Falcone feels of 1955-1956 puts on their that choosing concert locations for the trip "is only one of hun­ pregame show for the dreds of problems." spectators at that year's For Falcone, 10 years have pretty well healed the sores of Rose Bowl. w working out the myriad arrangements for such a trip. Left now are mainly the pleasant memories of the 11-day tours, and the two big games. For the band members, the trip is not all roses. They must All-Americans o march In the five-mile long Tournament of Roses parade, the longest in the country, and then go immediately to the stadium The 1955 Spartans, Big Ten for their performances. Somehow, though, the hard work never co-champs and Rose Bowl vic­ really seems to bother anyone too much, Falcone said. tors, had a host of All-Ameri­ cans. L "Everything is worth the thrill of victory," said Falcone. "The feeling you get while performing a post game show with thousands Backs Earl Morrall and Gerry of people singing, swarming and dancing all around you on the field Planutis made several All- is indescribable.” American squads, as did line­ F or the band, as well as for the students of MSU, the thrill of the men Norm Masters and Buck Rose Bowl is always made that much better with victory. But no Nystrom. V matter the outcome of this year’s game, it is sure that the Spartan This foursome also were Marching Band, like the Spartan team, will do its very best to im­ named to the All-Big Ten first press the nation which will be looking on. team. E DUKE'S R SUNOCO I N E

Duke Waldron -Owner- Got your tickets We at W aldron Sunoco congratu- to the R ose Bowl? late the Spartans of MSU on their fine performances. It is our pleasure to serve such and outstanding uni-§| versity. W e’ve got ours OWNER Got your Wolverine? 808 Mich. Ave. At Harrison East Lansing W e ’ve got those too . Call 337-2485

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan B*|3 N* Spartan Success.. .

And Now They’re Number

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M SU BOOK STORE in the Center for International Program s

) K MDI'f MSU \l Book Store MSI Book Store MSB Book Store MSU Book Store .MSU Book Store MSI1 Book Store MSI Book B-U Sunday, November 14, 1965 W A Y T O B E TÜFF, DUFF!

JAMES DENISON JOHN L A E T Z MSU Advance Party Awaits Official Word Once Michigan State is the official Big Ten choice for the Rose Bowl, an advance party will start planning a trip to Pasadena. Three men from MSU, each assigned to a major area of ar­ rangements, will spend several days in the Pasadena area late this month. , They will be: John G. Laetz, business manager for intercollegiate athletics: John R. Kinney, director of alumni relations; and James H. Denison, assistant to the president and director of University relations. Laetz’s prime project will be transportation, living quarters and practice facilities for MSU’s Big Ten champions. Kinney will check arrangements for alumni who wish to follow the Spartans and he will be prepared to offer them assistance in their planning. Plans for the official Big Ten float in the Tournament of Roses Parade and arrangements for MSU's official party will be among Denison’s many concerns. The Big Ten has let the contract for the float which it finances along with the visit of the participating school's band, but the float’s design awaits the designation of the school. C R E S T CLEANERS Valley Decorating Co. of Fresno, Calif., has the contract to build the float which is to feature the B ig Ten representative school, but include all conference members. The participating school must approve the design. All three men will be following experience-tested procedures which are outlined in a manual supplied to the designated school by the B ig Ten. Michigan State officials are familiar with the Big 10 manual for Rose Bowl participation since it developed from reports which MSU representatives made of their experiences and submitted for future use of other members. ______

_ «

ALL THE INGREDIENTS— Athletic Director Cla­ rence L. (Biggie) Munn, who led the Spartans to the ’54 Rose Bowl victory, beams proudly at a recent dinner given in his honor at Wilson Hall. Photo by Russell Steftey Michigan State»News, East Lansing, Michigan I

’54 STARTERS— The starting line-up for MSU inthe Ferris Hallmark, Jim Neal, Jim Jebb, Bill Quinlan. 1954 Rose Bowl contest. In the line: (I to r) Don In the backfield: (I to r) Bill Wells, Evan Slonac, Dohoney (captain), Larry Fowler, Henry Bullough, Tom Yewcic, Leroy Bolden.

’53 TEAM ROSY Spartans Hit Jackpot In 1st Big Ten Season

By LARRY WERNER fans welcomed home the dejected players In a State News Staff W riter paramount display of school spirit. The date was Jan. 1, 1954. The place—Pasa­ State ended its "losing string” by walloping dena, Calif, and the Rose Bowl. Clarence Oregon State, 34-6. Ohio State was next to be "B iggie" Munn’s Spartan football team was play­ victimized by the Spartans’ Bolden. The speed­ ing UCLA in the annual New Year’s Day clas­ ster again scored a trio of touchdowns as the sic. Buckeyes bit the dust, 28-13. Munn, now State’s athletic director, had It was 27-13 In a big victory over arch-rival reached the pinnacle of a college grid coach’s Michigan before MSC closed out the campaign ca re er. State, then known as Michigan State Col­ with a 21-15 decision over a tough Marquette Un­ lege, had been chosen by the Big Ten Confer­ iversity squad. ence committee as the league’s bowl represen­ On the Monday following the MarqueKe con­ tative In its first year of league football play test, the committee terminated its weekend of Decision as to which team would trek to Pas­ debating and deliberating by announcing its ver­ adena for the big event, was left to conference dict: to give the Rose Bowl berth to Michigan officials because the Spartans and Illinois had State. That night, 9,000 students staged a four- finished In a tie for the Big Ten crown. Both hour march In celebration. teams had 5-1 records In league play. Approximately 1,900 students traveled by train It was an anxious waiting period for football and car to Pasadena. Nine-hundred made the fans. Many factors made a selection difficult, student government-sponsored train trip, de­ and the first vote resulted In a 5-5 deadlock. parting In two trains, the "G reen T ra in " and University of Illinois had gone to Pasadena the "W hite T ra in ." twice, and on the season Illinois was 7-1-1 as Students enjoyed trying their luck with the compared to State’s 8-1. The lllini had lost to slot machines when the trains stopped at Las Wisconsin and was tied by a mediocreNebraska Vegas enroute to California, sightseeing and team. movie star watching comprised the students’ Illinois was rated behind State in the two ma- activities on visits to Hollywood, Beverly H ills ior press polls. State was number three In both, and Santa Monica. Some chose to take a side and their chief adversaries were rated seventh trip to Tijuana, Mexico. in UPI and 10th In AP. UCLA jumped off to a quick 7-0 lead when However, State was plagued by negative at­ Bill Stits scored on a 13-yard pass play in the tributes, also. first quarter and John Hermann converted. The It was the Spartans’ first year In the Big Ten, Bruins made it 14-0 on Paul Cameron’s two- and many considered this an undesirable qual­ yard slant off-tackle and Hermann’ s second con­ ity for a Rose Bowl team. Another failing point version. for State was the fact that the school was on State got on the scoreboard when Duckett probation for illegal aid given to athletes by an blocked a UCLA punt and ran six yards to pay­ off-campus faction. dirt. Evan Slonac added the PAT, and It was Both State and Illinois fans waited patiently 14-7 for UCLA at halftime. and hoped. Bolden and Wells tallied on short plunges The *53 season began when State took its 24- in the third stanza with Slonac making good on game winning streak to Iowa City for Its Big both extra points. Ten debut against Iowa. It was 21-14 when UCLA’s Rommle Loudd State left a 27-7 victor after quarterback Tom took a 28-yard pass from Cameron in the last Yewcic's passing and the running of Billy Wells quarter. Hermann missed the all-important put the nation’ s best college teams on the look­ extra point, and it was 21-20 In State’s favor. out for this newcomer to their conference. Michigan State added an insurance six- LeRoy Bolden, a "pint-sized’’ halfback from pointer when Wells scored on a 62-yard punt Flint, scored three touchdowns in leading his return, and Slonac’s fourth conversion ended team to a 21-0 victory over the Gophers of Min­ a big 28-20 Rose Bowl win. nesota, in the second gam e. The next week, the Some 10,000 ecstatic fans gave the victorious Spartans counted a come-from-behind win over *53 Spartans a wild welcome home from their non-conference opponent T exas C hristian. The California vacation. score was 26-19. State made it four in a row with a 47-18 Munn regarded his Rose Bowl victory as his homecoming trouncing of Indiana, as end Ellis team’s ultimate "arrival” among the ranks of Duckett and halfback Wells scored a pair of the B ig Ten. State fiad been admitted to the league TDs each. in 1948, when it was still known as the Western Purdue ended State’s 28-game winning streak Conference, although, status as a football mem­ in a shocking 6-0 upset. Upwards of 6,500 loyal ber didn’ t come until *53. B-1S Sunday, Novèmber 14, 1965 * *

$750,000 A sking Price

For Rose Bow l Telecast

By MIK£ CARRAHER ¿927, when that bowl game made history by State News Staff W riter becoming the first coast to coast radio broad- i * st- It will cost $750,000 for the Rose Bowl to be presented on TV this year. The contract for broadcast rights to the Rose That is the figube the National Broadcasting Jo w l is negotiated by NBC with the Tournament Co. has paid for the rights to broadcast the Sf Roses Executive Committee, Kennedy said. game on radio and television this year, accord­ T h is is not the case in several other con­ ing to "B ro ad castin g" magazine. tracts, such as the current contract between This makes the Rose Bowl the second most WBC and the National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ expensive television sports program. (No. 1 is ciation (NCAA), which are awarded on the basis the NFL Championship game, which cost CBS 2>f sealed bids from all the networks. a reported $1,800,000.) By comparison, the Sugar and Orange bowl gam es cost CBS a However, a new contract bet ween the NCAA and m ere $300,000, and the Cotton Bowl went to ¿he American Broadcasting Co. which gives ABC CBS for only $200,000, according to "Broad­ television rights for the 1966-67 season was casting.” arrived at after negotiations in which only ABC participated. According to "Broadcasting, ABC These are not the official figures for the game paid a total of $32 million for a four-year con­ contracts, but an NBC spokesman indicated they tract with the NCAA, an average of $8,000,000 are not very inaccurate. -per season. "Our sports contracts are kind of private, _ This season's football rights cost NBC $6.5 and we don't usually release the figures,” said million. NBC Coordinator of Sports David Kennedy. m The NCAA’s TV program director,AbeBush- This year, as every year, NBC will carry the ¿iell, is quoted by “ Broadcasting’’ as saying Rose Bowl on radio and television. In fact, NBC the association favored ABC because it was has been broadcasting the Rose Bowl since not commited to televise a professional foot­ ball schedule in addition to col­ lege games.

Commenting on the way games are scheduled for broadcast, Kennedy said that the network must select which games it wishes to broadcast by April 1. A fter that a change can only be made if something drastic hap­ pens, such as a game being cancelled or postponed, Kennedy said. Kennedy added that NCAA rules restrict the number of times a DUFFY’S NIELSON RATINGS RISE— Spartan head given team may appear on tele­ football coach Duffy Daugherty has his own weekly vision. Michigan State, for exam­ TV show in the Lansing area, but the genial Irish­ ple, had two of its games tele­ man is certain to face several more TV cameras cast last year, and may have only than normal this year. Always a popular personality, one aired this year. This two- Duffy is sure to be asked to appear on T V out in games-one-year-one-game-the - California. Duffy was head coach for State when the next-year rule applies to all Spartans last went to the Rose Bowl in 1955. That colleges, and no m atter what year, the Spartans edged UCLA, 17-14 on a last network is telecasting the game. second field goal by Dave Kaiser. ______

M S U R I S E S OWNER. FRANK KRAUSS T O R O S E S ! Good Luck at the SPARTANS: My Best Wishes Go With You To Pasadena. It Has Been A Sincere Pleasure For Me And My Rose'Bowl! Employees To Serve You The Students And Players Of Michigan State Over The Years. You Will Always Be Number 1 To Us. SPARTANS SINCERELY, Book Store

Corner Of Ann & MAC Owner: Krauss Sunoco Convenience Parking a 918 E. Grand River ED 7-9320 in the Grove St. Lot < Michigan State News, Hast Lansing. Michigan B"1l Rose Bowl \ _ VIP List A Mile Long

By MARGIE MARSH State News Staff W riter Pending formal designation of Michigan State as HlgTen repre­ sentative at the Rose Bowl, the football stands In Pasadena won't be lacking for VIPs from East Lansing. Gov. George W. Romney may be attending the game as well as 19 people in the official party from the University. "We are holding time for the game clear on his schedule until s the governor returns to the country Nov. 15," Romney's ap­ pointment secretary said. V The governor’s definite plans will depend upon the L egislature. The IntercollegiateConference (Big Ten) regulations for teams m m accepting the Rose Bowlbidallo- cate funds to send the band, team and an official party from the Uni­ versity. About 19 members of the cen­ tral administration and their wives attended the Rose Bowl game in 1956 when MSU beat UCLA 17 -4 . Judging from who attended the game last time MSU played, it is probable that the trustees and their wives will be Invited to attend in the official party. T h is year that would mean Warren M. Huff, C. Allen Harlan, Frank Ha rt man, Frank Merri- man, Stephen S. Nisbet, Connor D. Smith, Don Stevens and Clair White and rheir w ives would be invited. Administrators joining Presi­ dent John A. Hannah and his wife would be: Howard R. Neville, provost; Jack Breslin, secretary; Jam es H. Denison, assistant to the president; Philip J. May, treasurer and Leland VV. Carr, University attorneyand the wives. Vice president for Research Development Milton E. Muelder, Vice President for Special Pro­ jects Gordon A. Sabine, and Vice President f o r Student A ffairs John A. Fuzak and their wives will also be likely candidates for making the western trip if MSU wins the bid. Alumni Relations Director John R. Kinney and Sports Pub­ licity Director Fred Stabley are also members of the official party, according to the confer­ ence regulations. D irector of Student Activities Louis F . Hekhuis said that mem­ bers of his staff would be at­ tending the game and probably acting as escorts for the of­ ficial student trip if MSU goes west during the holidays. HEADLINE IAN. 2 G eorge Hibbard, Inter-frat­ ernity Council advisor in charge of student affairs, said he was looking forward to going. "MSU SPARTANS Float (continued from page B-7) Bowl parades were lightened con­ CARRY ROSES TO VICTORY” siderably by its having a band sponsor. Other schools were not so fortunate, so the BigTen even­ tually took over financing the band Congratulations and Good Luck! trip. Michigan State was celebrating f r o m its centennial in 1955 so it squeezed $7,500 into its cele­ bration budget to finance its 1956 Rose Bowl parade entry. The float featured a large rep­ G IB S O N s lica of the centennial seal, held upright by two pedestals, and a Single rider, Miss Rhosan IX>b- East Lansing’s friendly bookstore ben who was president of M ortar on Grand River-One Block West of Union Board and a leader in other cam ­ pus activities. MSU

S p a r t a n s

< \ 4l1

FIRST In The Big 10

FIRST In The Nation

WILLSTAFFTHE INC. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan B-1S SNAZZY SAFARI Bowl A Go-Go Hits High Spots By JOAN SOLOMON State News Staff W riter So you think nothing could be keener than a trip to Pasadenor. Well, before you tiop in your car and head off for the land of wines and roses, you’d better pick up a California - Pac, an expanded version of ttie Campus-Pac that's guaranteed to get you to the Rose Howl and all stops in between. Let's say you’re starting out and you’re driving through Chicago. Well, you know it always rains in Chicago, so that umbrella comes in pretty handy, doesn’t it? Not much to stop off and see in the farm states, but there’s a pair of bluejcans and some corn-on-the-cob holders in the Pac for Iowa and Nebraska. Every trip starts off with a few bugs in it, so when you get to Kansas, stop off and see the Snow Ento­ mological Museum. Just imagine—one million, four hundred thou­ sand HUGS! Needless to say, your California-Pac includes a giant economy- si/e bottle of bug repellent. Now itch your way over to Aspen, Colorado, for some physical fitness. There’s a pair of skis in the Pac, but just remember that it’s pretty hard to surf with your leg in a cast. If things are looking up, try Pike’s Peak for size. And speaking of size, see the 30-ton dinosaurat the Dinosaur National Monument. At the first stop in Arizona, take a sharp turn to the right and visit the Harry Goldwater National Monument at Phoenix. If you BALLOON EXPRESS— Balloons and spirits were flyinghigh onthe 1956 Rose Bowl really want to see it, there’s nothing in the California-Pac that trip. Here a group of students whoop it up as the train chugs along westward. can help you. If you’re willing to risk your fiscal fitness before you get to the Rose Howl, the California- Pac has some dice for Las Vegas. Congratulations Spartans! While in Arizona you can pan for gold at Lynx Greek, and, if you're not afraid of back cats and broken mirrors, you can search for the Lost Dutchman Mine at Superstition Mountain. l or sticklers who like music, the place to go is the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument. If you’re willing to risk your fiscal fitness before you get to the Rose Howl, the California- Pac is chock full of goodies that will make the natives think you’ve been out with in-crowd. Hut sorry, your handi-pack doesn’t include any green-stuff, so play It cool in Vegas. Un­ less you have a sure-fire system for stealing the dic^tablesblind, you better pass this part of the UA» trip by. I* 1-or a quick snack, get out the little straw left-over Easter egg basket and go skipping through Knott’s Hcrry Farm. The May Second Committee has provided free buttons saying "We Will Rerry You.’’ "T Don’t miss the famous picket- A/.v nic grounds at Berkeley; the individually wrapped Picket Pack, an extra feature of the California-Pac, has all the nec­ essary items. There’s a pair of one-size-fits -all sandals and a dirty sweat­ \\ shirt. A do-it-yourself placard Pa sa d SNA, kit is also included, with signs saying "13own With .” (Fill in with whatever Is cur­ rently in to be out of.) Now down to Malibu and the Big Surf Country, where you’ll take out your collapsible surf­ board and wipe in. For the lat­ est in beachwear, the California- Pac offers grannies for the gals and baggies for the guys. THE 3 (If you think a granny is your mother’s mother, and a baggie is a plastic sandwich bag, you’dbet- ter forget about surfing and take Shaheen’s a guided tour through Pico Riv­ era.) But if you can’t be with it, you might as well fake it. A granny is a long, fitted muu-muu, and a baggie is a pair of loose surfing trunks. A bottle of shark repellent that you can wipe on in case you THRIFTWAYS wipe out is alsointheCalifornia- Pac. And as long as you’re in Cali­ fornia, they say there’s something W. SAGINAW - S. CEDAR - E. LANSING going on in Pasadena. 1-20 Sunday, November 14.1S65

C a n P a s a d e n a Flo a t T ell M S U Sto ry ? Campus Contrasts Pose A Problem < By DAVE HANSON D r. Kildare and B^n C asey p er­ State New* Staff W riter forming an operawon in one of those college arenas only there Ever since it looked like MSU are no students in the gallery. was heading west, people have i Maybe, we should have a float been trying to figure out what kind with a map of the campus where of a float we should enter in the buildings keep popping up out of New Year's Day parade, to let the ground and other# sink out of people know what Michigan State sight. Down the micHie would run is really like. the Red Cedar, Complete with Whatever it is, it will have to standing water ami petals from be big, maybeeven something that the ever popular garbage flower. grows as the people along the parade route watch—like a big Perhaps a hugeJBM machine balloon of a cow that keeps ex­ into which is fed formless crea­ panding until it is no longer a tures and from which are spewed cow but a big blob. beautiful young amazons and "Thou Shalt Not.” Or a slightly We could represent a demon­ Or how about a big m allard amazonas who screech "Eequals sm aller statue of Spiro with stration in which 34,997 students duck with little ducklings follow­ M c squared" and " 1 ruth is “ Thou Shall” emblazoned in a march in support of the IJ.S. pol­ ing behind and way at the back beauty." icy in Greenland. is this little black one who keeps Another suggesi,on is to have similar spot. screaming insulting remarks at an enormous st3*ue of Sparty Then there’s the one with an As you can see, it is going to Its mother. with the U niversity's motto in­ emaciated chap spread-eagled in be difficult to let the sun-bathed How about a medical float, with scribed across his chest in red: sand, his face a contortion of residents of Pasadena know Just drought, and at one end of the what MSU stands for within the float Is an oasis labeled "Tom’s confining limits of a float of flow­ Party Store.” e rs . Congratulations Or the Woolies, with the four Do we emphasize our achieve­ of them emplanting a big green ments, play up our size, or ex­ flag with an S on it in Bobby plain ourselves., Best we had just Dylan’s navel like our boys did keep it sim ple and to the point. at Iwo Jim a . To The East Lansing could send a float Somehow we have to tell them depicting cherubic and clean that we have forsaken frostbite looking youngsters playing ring- for our day in the sun and they arq.und-the-rosey in a school should have no hard feelings be­ Spartans yard with the legend on the side: cause we’ re going to win the “ Students are all right, but 1 game. wouldn’t want my daughter to Simple. Let’s take Beaumont marry one.” Tow er out there and put it on a We could enter a montage in wagon and roll it down the street which an MSU spy in Viet Nam while the Spartan Fight Song is transfused with student blood com es drifting down to the crowd after being captured by theCong. from the carillon. The Sweet Smell of Success is Great!

Good Luck On Ian. 1st

Well Done Spartans!

SOBER, INC

MORGAN JEWELERS 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON LANSING, MK^H Michigan State News. Kast Lansing. Michigan |«2|

Spartan Spree Year Late For Some

By DUANE LANCASTER afternoons—a most inconvenient half-spilled cup of now-cold cof­ said he lost because his boys up 48 yards--not 38 or Whitte- Sports Writer time when you have been up all fee. were too busy picking sugar beets more-Presscott had 17 first The Saginaw News Friday night compiling scores on 1 hen the stacks are sorted into to show up to practice. downs not 15 and that you’ d bet­ leagues and independents and the The Spartan Express, high- Ubly and Imlay City football. But somehow, if luckily every ter be ashamed for not giving long process known in the trade Hemlock a better write-up. powered enough to send Michi­ If lucky, he gets to cover North- coach rem em bers to call (a minor gan State to its first Rose Bowl wood Institute (it has a glass as "barrelling” begins. miracle) the last "grid team On New Y ear’ s Day, while rich game since 1956 and its first press box) while State’s gladia­ "New Lothrop dropped a 2-0 bows" and you leave as newly- Spartan supporters take In a sun- undisputed Big Ten football crown tors pick apart foes In Spartan squeaker’ ’ or "Chesaning rolled arrived employes chant: "What soaked football battle, the results ever, arrived a year late. Stadium, but ordinarily the time over winless Sanford-Meridlan, —you’re leaving already?" of the Cumquat Holiday Prep While rose fever in East Lan­ is spent sleeping in preparation 78-0,” always followed by a clev­ A glance at the paper after an Basketball Tournament will be sing rivals the World Series epi­ for a night game at Old Alumni erly Inserted "here Friday unusually short afternoon nap minced over. demic that hit Minnesota recent­ Field. (It has no press box, no night," begins to flow from an scoreboard and no programs). makes you feel better. Your stor­ ly, one of State’s newest alum­ idea-starved mind. Seldom are Have fun in Pasadena and shed Once, on a sudden urge, he did ies are in; your job is done. ni plods through a swirl of Class classics produced. no tears for a "one-year-too- D football activity waiting to be sneak down to East Lansing to Coaches complain of fumbles C alls throughout the week re­ late" reporter—the pay is bet­ drafted. view the Illinois game and, out and bad referees and one even mind you that Jones really picked ter here. of 70,000 people, Just happened His 2-S classification expired to run into his boss, who was following last June’s graduation, covering the game. Back to this former State News reporter, Northwood and Imlay City! who followed State through a dis­ Nothing, not even an all-nighter appointing 1963 season and frus­ studying for W. Cameron Meyer’s CONGRATULATIONS9 trating 1964 fall, watches as the Spartans eye Pasadena. history of journalism %pam, ap- proaches Friday nlght'shigh Two years ago, Illinois with a school football area rm fd t^ t 13-0 win shut the rosy gates on takes until 8 a.m. H. SPARTANS! a nearly great Spartan team. Calls from Bullock^gPfk, Swartz Creek,Millington, AkrOTi- On Achieving A Pleasant New Years Then the frustration of back- F airgro ve, Farw ell and Taw as to-bacR whippings by Illinois and area all pour in at the same Notre Dame last year made the time, usually around 10 p.m. Engagement. season seem too long. After answering two phones Now, after just four months at once for roughly an hour, absence, the closest he gets to scribbling down biased sob or Big Ten football is in office brag stories, depending on wheth­ pools. Talk about getting left be­ er the coach has won or lost, hind at the station! a giant heap of assorted notes and As any petal-loving Spartan fan scratchings is accumulated on the knows. State plays on Saturday desk, leaving no room for that

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TO PASADENA SHRINE Duffians Prepare For Pilgrimage

By DON SOCKOL State News Staff W riter A new religious cult has made remarkable inroads here in the past two months. The handful of true believers that existed in September has grown to a movement of over 30,000. Their influence has been felt across the nation. The religion is known as Duffianity and its adherents believe that their greatest duty before leaving this University for the "Other Life’’ is to make a pilgrimage to their holy shrine. The cult reveres Saturday as a day of holiness. Duffians must also follow certain dietary laws. Members of the new religion are not permitted to eat crow on Saturday. While similar cults at other universities also hold Saturday holy, they differ in that none Don’t Forget Notre Dam e! of them follow the dietary laws. M em bers of the local cult a re required to bow down seven times during the day and face the West. T h e N e w A crusade is going to take place on New Y ear’ s Day in which the members of the religion will attempt to wrest control of their holy shrine from the infidels. The Duffians have been denied access to the Holy City since they were driven out the year after their triumphant entrance in 1956. During the Diaspora, or Dispersion, the cult declined in influence and traveled through the country seeking new strength. . Every year, at the team banquet, Duffians gather and pray hopefully—"May we meet next year in Pasadena.” This year, the Duffians, who have been held in Midwest bondage for so long, seek to escape. When others sought to prevent this, Duffy sent ten plagues upon them: Kicking. Passing. Rushing. Fumbles. Bob Apisa. Penalties. Blocking. Interceptions. Bubba Smith. The Great Spirit finally overiame our enemies. Reverend Daugherty stands on the banks of the Red Cedar. He faces the West, away from the Land of Bondage and cries—"Let my people go!’ So let it be written, so let it be done. 8*22 Sunday, November 14, 1965 TEACHING, SELLING,

W hat Are '53 & '55 Players Doing?

By JOS MITCH still playing quarterback is Earl ers, with whom he plays today. State New* Staff W riter Morrall, who bega‘, his profes­ Fullback Gerald Planutis was another graduate from the ’55 Like the tributaries of a riv­ sional career with^he Pittsburgh er, senior members of this year’s Steelers, was latej traded to the team (which was Duffy Daugher­ ty’s second after taking over 1965 Rose Bowl team will head Detroit Lions and^ Is presently from Clarence "Biggie" Munn) off into divergent directions fol­ throwing TO passes for the New that made the step from college lowing their ^»duation this June. York Giants. ^ to the professionals. He had a Some will go into fields which Following Morrall into the rug­ short career with the Washington they are fam illar--football and ged National Football League Redskins and then in 1963 be­ athletlcs--whlle others will seek were left tackle N&rm Masters came the head football coach at important Job» that may be en­ and guard Dan C t lr ie , both of John Adams High School in South tirely unlike anything they have whom began their r^oney-making ever encounte^d before. c a re e rs with theGn on B ay Pack­ Bend, Ind. Only two members of the 1953 T here will be those who re­ e rs. Cur' ie was tr-.ded after the main here on the M5U campus 1964 season to th(T-Los Angeles first eleven made it into the big time, both with the Green Bay and continue their education for Rams, but is still^a sales rep­ P ackers. Henry Bullough, now higher degrees in their related resentative in Milwaukee dur­ one of Daugherty’s assistants, fields. ing the off-season. M asters spent played with the Packers one year, The biggest pursuit of most all of his playing days with the then served in the arm y for an­ college football players is pro­ Packers before retiring. other year before returning for fessional football. Playing in the Clarence Peaks* starting left a final season with the N FL Rose Bowl definitely helps a halfback on that ’ r,5 team which club. He began his coaching duties college gridder reach the pro edged UCLA. 17—J 4, in the Rose at State in 1959. ranks and It .paved the way for Bowl, also went .nto pro ball, EARL MORRALL five of the starting offensive ele­ beginning his ca jeer with the Bill Quinlan also Joined the COACH DAUGHERTY ven of the 1955 team. Philadelphia Eaglttf. He was later Packers the same time as Bul­ Most noted (of that team and traded to the Pittsburgh Steel- lough and later played with other year as coach before becoming "ubs. State’s athletic director, con­ Another position that football tains members with the most di­ players frequently employ af­ versified of occupations. ter college days is coaching. Don Dohoney, who captained Only Bullough achieved a coach­ that team to a 28-20 victory ing stint as a member of the over UCL A, is now division man­ CONGRATULATIONS ’53 team, but there were several ager for the Prudential Life In­ on the ’ 55 squad, including Pla­ surance Co. He lives in Okemos. nutis, Joe Badazewski and Buck Left guard Ferris Hallmark is Nystrom. a field representative for the Badazewski, a center, now is Wadsworth Publishing Co. In San or a great Seasoir head football coach and a social Francisco. studies teacher at Everett South­ Both center JimNeal and tackle ern High School in Davldsville, Jim Jebb, served in the army Pa. Nystrom , right guard on Dau- after graduating in June, 1954. herty’ s line, took o n coachjng [ebb lives in Holland, Mich., and duties at Lansing’s Sexton High Neal, in East Lansing where he and then became an assistant is an area representative for the coach at State for three years. West Virginia Paper and Pulp Co. In 1961, Nystrom became head Evan Slonac, a fullback and the coach of football at the.Univer­ team’s extra point specialist, is sity of Colorado. He lives pres­ a teacher at Wauwatosa, Wis. ently in North Fargo, N.D. Right end Larry Fowler lives CLARENCE PEAKS The 1953 team, Munn’s last n Lansing. R O S E B O W L ' 6 6 G o o d L u c k To A W ell

I n Deserving ¡If • Team

T h e

R O S E B O W L Great Work! Team SHAW-WINKLER, hie. Mechanical Contractors Lee MacGillivray Chevrolet

D e troit Ea$^ Lansing 15500 Haslett Rd. 339-8226 Haslett Michigan State New». Kast Lansing, Michigan 1-23

' s ’5 5 & ’6 5 Team s A like

ByGAYEL WESCH State News Staff W rite r As the MSI I football team pre­ V pares for its third Ko.se Howl trip many similarities between * A Ì it and the 55 5b club of a de­ cade earlier can be seen. Il seems apparent that history re­ peats It sell. The *55 '56 erew was consid­ ered by experts in much the same light as the team of It) years later. The 55-56 erew was also labeled foi mediocrity because of a losing season the previous year (Stale was 3-6 in 54) and a lack of proven per ­ formers. A squad of 79 were invited to early fall drills, 40ofwhom were sophomores. In addition, 18 jun­ iors and lb seniors showed up for practice. Of the 79, just three were regulars the pre­ vious year. I hey were John (Hlg Thunder) 1 ewis, a fine end, Earl M orrall, now a professional quarterback, and Gerald 1’lanu- tis, a hard driving fullback. ’56 CHAMPS— The 1956 championship MSU eleven Buck Nystrom (captain), Joe Badaczewski, Dan Cur­ Other returning lettermen in­ poses prior to the Rose Bowl game. Linemen are: rie, John Lewis. In the backfield: (I to r) Walt cluded senior Norm Masters, (I to r) Dave Kaiser, Patrick Burke, Norm Masters, Kowalczyk, Earl Morrall, Gerald Planutis, C larence (now playing professional foot­ Peaks. ball) who held down a lackle po­ MSU reeled off seven straight UCLA took a quick lead In the sition and captain Buck Nystrom victories, and earning a tie for opening minutes of the game, but the conference championship a 13-yard .scoring pitch from at one guard. along with Ohio State. Like the ’65 team, the '55 Morrall to Peaks tied the score. squad came up with some sooh- Since the Buckeyes had tra­ 7-7, at halftime. omores who led the team in the veled lo Pasadena the previous Both teams were scoreless march to Pasadena. Amongthese year, MSU was voted to rep in the third period, setting the future stars were Clarence Peaks resent the Big Ten in the New stage for the dramatic finish. and Walt Kowalczyk in the hack- Year’s day classic. UCLA was State took the lead early in field and guard Dan Currie. chosen to be the Pacific Coast the final stanza, on a 50-yard Sophomore Jim Nlnowski, now L e a g u e ’ s representative, and scoring pass from Peaks to Lew­ second siring quarterback for MSU’s rival. is, but the Bruins knotted the the Cleveland Browns, was Mor- Rose fever ran high at MSU, score with 8:53 remaining to play. rall’s understudy during the sea­ during the interim period, and Neither team could score, until son. when the student government an­ Dive Kaiser booted a 41—yard With this unranked, untried nounced that is was chartering field goal with seven seconds group of players, Coach Duffy trains for Pasadena, 2,400 stu­ left in the game to provide the Daugherty, then In his second dents (a record number at that Spartans with a 17-14 victory. year as Spartan head mentor be­ time) signed up for the frip. The kick gave the 100,809 spec­ gan the fall campaign. The price for the trip was $167. tators something to remember.

STATE MANAGEMENT Is Behind You All The Way.

t

R o s e B o w l Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan B 24 Sunday, November 14, 1965

There is on everlasting rose for yoj* at the Big 10 Club where the Spartans are number

one. While you're here you’ll h e a * the s w i n g i ng Band from Uncle every night except Monday. You'll also want one of those delicious meals by the 3 chefs serving Broasted Chicken, Fish and Shrim p all day, every day. Eat it here or take it home, but it s m ore fun to eat it here. Don’t forget to get your free rose. Pictured above are: Kay M. 5tetten, Sally Slater, Donna Norton Diane Kolqch, Jim Bannan, Dick Taylor. ___

Pick A Rose

f r o m o u r FOUNTAIN OF ROSES see it now at the

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SPARTANS Number ONE rhoice at BIG TEN d u B

between MSU and F rancor formerly Golf-0-Tro§ U MUST B 21