Ed B rill intei— MICHIGAN Past thrills ii views Duffy STATE MSU - M classic Daugherty on up­ are revived on coming game with UNIVERSITY page 3. Michigan— below. c'fATc MEWO

Friday, October 7, 1966 Duffy, ¡ust for the record

STATE NEWS: What special meaning tender. He was a 165-pound high school quar­ I am sure that in the hearts does the Michigan State--Michigan terback, and wasn’t highly sought after—he game have for you as a coach and wasn’t thought to be of Big Ten caliber because and minds of all true Spartans, the for the Spartan team? of his lack of size, and he had gone to a small Michigan game will always be the most school. DUFFY: Well, Each year I think It’s a game Pete came here, and the week before the important.” that means more to us because of the great Michigan game, he lost his father. This Michi­ intrastate feeling. I think that the team that gan team had won its first two ball games by wins the game has certainly established its decisive scores. They defeated UCLA 28-7, and supremacy in the state for that particular year. I think Army, 34-6, and they were a touchdown It’s a big aid to your recruiting of Michi­ favorite. gan athletes, and it’s something that we al­ Pete Smith’s father was burled on Wednesday, ways look forward to—this game. It’s one we’d and Peter missed the first three days of prac­ most rather win, and I mean this as a com­ tice. He came back after the funeral, and joined pliment to the . the squad. I’m sure he played an inspired game, Because of the great natural rivalry, it means because he played the finest game of his career, so much to our students, our fans, our alumni and we went on to win the ball game 28 - 0. -and a lot of this rubs off on the players and I think in a great measure we won due to Pete on the coaches. So, I guess we would have to Smith’s tremendous backing on our power put this as the number one game in our schedule, sweeps, and his accurate throwing, and his play, although it’s not one that makes or breaks the which in itself inspired the rest of the Spartans season like it used to in former years, be­ to play a little better than we knew how. cause we’ve gained a lot of national prestige. I think that each game means a lot to us, but STATE NEWS: What sort of game will I am sure that in the hearts and minds of all we be seeing this Saturday? How do true Spartans, the Michigan game will always the two teams look now, as you see be the most important. them? STATE NEWS: Do you do anything DUFFY: It should be another in the great games special to prepare the boys for this of this series, because both teams have talent, game in the way of spirit? both teams have speed, both teams have good defense. It should be an exciting game, because DUFFY: No, we just try to emphasize how we both teams have a lot of potential. feel, and how they should feel about this game, and the meaning that it has to our students, STATE NEWS: Is playing at home and to our fans, and alumni and to themselves. really an advantage in this contest? I think that we try to keep them mindful of DUFFY: In most games it is, but I don’t think all these things connected with the game. that the Michigan-Michigan State game has any STATE NEWS: Looking back, isthere home advantage, because there are enough fans in any one MSU“ U“ M contest that stands the stands for both teams, that you don’t feel essary to keep the Big Ten in STATE NEWS: And you out in your mind? that you’re being out-numbered by the so-called the position of eminence that are happy, too, with the it enjoys right now. rule prohibiting the sec­ DUFFY: There are a lot of them that stand out home-town fans. It hasn’t affected our play ond-place team from go­ in my mind, some that we won, and some that whether we play here or at Ann Arbor. We never STATE NEWS: What has ing to another bowl game we lost, games where we were rated under­ look upon the game down at Ann Arbor as a road the loss in the Rose Bowl — for the same reason? dogs, and we won, and games that were rated game, we always feel that’s just like a home game because we have so many Spartan fans in last January 1 meant for tossups or possibly we were a little favored, DUFFY: That's right. I think that the stands. this year’s team? Are and we lost. they out to prove some­ this is a sound reason. I think It has been a great series, there have been a STATE NEWS: Turning now to other thing? that if the game were played lot of exciting plays, and there have been a lot areas, how can you explain the rela­ right in your own stadium, where of great performances by football players who tively poor record of the Big Ten, DUFFY: No, I think just any it didn’t disrupt things—it would weren’t necessarily great athletes, but they came this year, in interconference play? game should be incentive enough. be a fine thing, if you could play into this game and rose to the heights that are DUFFY: I’m not going to try to explain it. But I think the fact that we the bowl on a university cam­ demanded by a game of this nature. I think there are some factors that keep us from lost may have given us a little pus. I can think of the gam e of 1961, when P ete r developing early as well as some other non­ m ore incentive than we ordinarily But I think the fact that you Smith, a j'oung boy from Ecorse, was our quar­ conference schools. The fact that we’re not al­ would have had, to try to dem­ make it a bowl game, and it is terback. He came here on his own without a lowed to red - shirt boys, and hold them onstrate that we were worthy the thing that induces thousands their sophomore year to give champions last year, and that it of students, and faculty, friends them an extra year of competi­ was no accident or fluke; that and alumni to follow—this is the tion, this is done by most of we are capable of playing good thing that is disrupting. the other conferences in the coun­ football. Not the fact that the team would try . go. It's not the game itself, itm The fact that they have more I feel that you learn some­ the things that go along with (he athletes on unearned financial aid thing from a loss. If you don’t gam e. tenders than we have; they are learn something from losing, then allowed to start their freshmen there’s no use losing. STATE NEWS: What do practicing on the first of Septem­ you feel about all the ber, and bring them back along STATE NEWS: What do polls, rankings, and my­ with the varsity. These are things you feel about a defend­ thical championships? that help them early in the year. ing champion in the Big DUFFY: I think that they add I think the Big Ten teams im­ Ten being eligible to re­ Interest to football, and I think prove, and get better in Octo­ turn to the Rose Bowl? this is healthy. It’s good fin* ber and November, but unfor­ football. I don’t know that daqr tunately our non-conference DUFFY: I think, regarding the necessarily reflect an acsucHB games are played early in the team, they could return, but the picture, because a lot of the year rather than late. reason this rule is put in is a people voting on the polls haven't sound one. I think it’s to keep the opportunity of seeing all the STATE NEWS: Do you the mass migration down. There teams play that they're voting for. think there are any rules a re probably 10,000 or 12,000 and in some cases none of the or steps to be taken to put students, and just think of all teams that they are voting for. the Big Ten back in its the money used by these stu­ But I think that it has stimu­ prominent position? dents, to go out to Pasadena, lated the Interest among the fans, and that’s fine—but if you had and from this standpoint it is DUFFY: I think it hurts when to do it again the second year, good. you lose five out of six, like it would certainly be taking money we did last v/eekend, but I don’t that should be used for their STATE NEWS: What do think that this is a true baro­ education. you feel about the mark of “ To play consistently and with desire meter of the relative strength a great and enthusiasm, and to exhibit all the of the Big Ten. 1 would hope I think it would have a dis­ team, and would you care rupting influence on the Univer­ that the Big Ten athletic direc­ to name any? skills that are necessary to achieve tors, and their representatives, sity during the time of Novem­ greatness.” will take any steps that are nec- ber and December. (continued on page 4) Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan !M’ AIRBORNE MSU 'bomb’ shy They say the air is rarefied down at Ann Arbor, which might help to explain some of the Campus Center strange going on at the Univer­ sity of Michigan this year. Like, for instance, the way footballs float through the atmo- shere. The way the pigskin flies from the arm of Wolverine quar­ terback Dick Vidmer and lands gently in the hands of end Jack Clancy. Saturday the boys in blue will be putting on the air show at Spartan Stadium, as Michigan and Michigan State tangle for the 59th time in history, start­ ing here at 1:30 p.m. And everyone knows that Spar­ tan coach Duffy Daugherty, already famed for his close- cropped, hard-baked, ready­ made-for-running turf, would J É S è A ì l like nothing better than a little dense atm osphere to slow down the Michigan aerial attack. Or, Carl W ard lo o k s f o r day light, and the ball, in would you believe some thick y e a r’s AASU-M game. fog. have just a world of respect but his passing is still ques­ For the undefeated and top- for them .” tionable. State’s All-Ameria end, ranked Spartans will have to The Wolverines’ main running Gene Washington, has caught only stop Clancy and company from threats are halfback Carl Ward, six passes this season, and two choking the air with footballs, and fullback Dave Fisher. Ward, of those have been for scores. if MSU is to win its fourth a strong candidate for all-Amer­ The Spartan lineup will have straight game of the season. ica honors, has picked up 153 Bubba Smith at left defensive If there has been any weak yards rushing this season. end, Charles Bailey and Nick spot on this Spartan team, it Fisher has 188. In addition, half­ Jordan at tackle, Pat Gallinagh has been in the secondary de­ back Jim Detweiler seems ready and Jeff Richardson at guard, fense. Opponents in the first to return to action after knee and Phil Hoag at right end. three games have struck for an surgery. Charlie Thornhill, last week’s average of 139.6 passing yards But the ground route figures “Midwest lineman of the week,” per game. Illinois threw for 205 to be tough for Michigan, Sat­ will start at linebacker. George yards last Saturday, including urday, MSU has allowed an av­ Webster will be at defensive one 62 yard touchdown bomb. erage of 39.6 rushing yards per rover, with Jim Summers, Jerry Jones, and Jesse Phillips in the And the strongest part of this game. And the average gain per Michigan team has been the pass­ play has been just 0.9. secondary. On offense, A1 Brenner and ing of Dick Vidmer to Jack The Spartans meanwhile, Washington will be at the ends, Clancy. Captain Clancy has counter with a potent offense, hauled in 26 passes for 381 that has been stopped chiefly by with Jerry West and Joe Przy- bycki at tackle, Tony Conti and : yards in Michigan’s first three its own mistakes. Halfback Clin­ Dave Techlin at guard, and Larry : gam es. ton Jones, and fullback Bob “This is a fine Michigan team,” Apisa figure to rebound from Smith at center. Raye will be the Spartan quar­ said Spartan coach Duffy Daugh- a frustrating day last week at terback. Jones will run for the : erty, “They have a good offense, Illinois. Spartans from the right halfback : good passing, good running and Jimmy Raye has : a lot of speed. In addition they been running well enough to rank slot, with Dwight Lee on the left, and Bob Apisa at fullback. I; have a good sound defense.” We second only to Jones in rushing,

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A. 1960— MSU’s Tom Wilson cracks into the end zone from the six- yard line for the Spar­ tan’s first score en route to a 24- 1 7 win over Michi­ gan. B. 1957— Fullback Hen­ dricks Young scoots around end. MSU wins 35-6. C. 1963— David M cCor­ mick holds as Louis Bobich gets set to try a field goal. He missed, and the Spartans tied, 7- 7. D. 1961— Gary Ballman (no. 14) takes Pete Sm ith’s (no. 23) handoff and runs for valuable yardage MSU took this one 28-0. E. 1964— Charlie M ig- yanka is all over the Michigan quarterback, but not even he and George W ebster, who is looking on, could stop the Rose Bowl-bound Wolverines. ‘M ’ on top, 17-10. Sorry about that. ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HOME OPENER Harriers take on Badgers

By GAYEL WESCH of 19:46.1 in Wisconsin to lead the Spartans to a 27-28 victory State News Sports Writer over the Badgers last year. Zemper ran fourth in the In­ té* The MSU cross country team diana meet, and apparently has will be shooting for its second recovered from a knee injury straight win of the dual meet that sidelined him last season. season when it takes on Wis­ consin tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Only 3.5 seconds separated the Forest Akers golf course. top four "Wisconsin runners, who The starting time of the meet claimed third through sixth w as changed to 10:00 a.m . due to the expected crowd for the MSU places in the loss to Minnesota last week. -Michigan football game. MSU took a 20-38 decision over Wisconsin’s course is more Indiana last week while Wiscon­ level than MSU’s o r Indiana’s, sin dropped their first dual meet The MSU cross country team crosses the finish and is conducive to faster times. 27-30 to a tough Minnesota squad. line in a practice session e a rlie r this week at The Badgers were fourth in the Seniors George Balthrop and Forest Akers Golf Course. The Spartan runners Big Ten last season, 22 points Claudell James are expected to will take on Wisconsin at 10 a.m. tom orrow at the behind MSU, who finished se c­ be in the line-up this week after ond. course. ______missing last week s action. E E : The Clasi of ,67-’68 Balthrop is a double letter- wlnner who placed eighth in the HSMT allbOMffcMJy conference meet last year, and is expected to be among the Duffy interview front-runners Saturday. James, a distance man on the Spartan track squad failed to (continued from page 1) letter in two previous varsity seasons. Also running for MSU will be DUFFY: We’ve had some great captain Dick Sharkey, Eric Sem­ teams at Michigan State. I think per, Art Link, Roger Merchant, the mark of a great football team Dean Rosenburg, Pat Wilson, is to play great ball with a Dale Stanley and Art Costantino. difficult schedule, and to play Lans«ng area 202 DeLuxe Rooms Sharkey ran first in the In­ consistently well. And to rise to Sumptuously furnished in decorator colors of Mandarin Gold. diana meet with a 20:24.3 over the heights on Saturday, and not Tiffany Gold. Majestic Blue. Blue Elderberry. Autumn Gold a wet and hilly Indiana course. falter. To play consistently and Absinthe. Midi Blue and Grape. The time was a course record with desire and enthusiasm, and ATTO --. . . t p i . w. *.vf,R O U N D for the Hoosier course. to exhibit all the skills that are necessary to achieve greatness. • Executive Suites • Free Continental Breakfast Sharkey set a course record • Bridal Suites • Free Wake-up Coffee • Kitchenette Apartments • Free TV and Radio • Conference & Meeting Rooms • Free Ice • 24-hour Switchboard Service • Free Parking T K „ V6V' W * » C o lle ge E d u c jt,o r* Sport Shorts • Electronic Bedside TV Controls • Bedside Radio Controls • Electronic Message Waiting Signals • Room Status Signals • Electronic Wake-up Buzzer System • Maid-in-Room Signals Coeds Interested in the com­ Oct. 9, for all coeds interested • Touch-Tone Telephones in Every Room • Electric Bathroom Wall Heaters petitive swim team are requested in joining the Spartanettes pre­ • Touch-Tone direct phoning for speed and privacy to be present at either the Initial cision ice skating club. The meet­ • Individual thermostatic controls for heating and cooling practice today from 2:30 to 4 ing will begin at 9:30 pjn. in the ice arena. Girls are reminded Write for reservations or call Area Code 517 351 5500 pjn. in the pool of the Women's to bring skates. IM or an organizational meeting * * * e r i c ZE M P E R at 4:45 p.m . Monday, Oct. 10, Under the Supervision of Zisook Motel Corporation In the IM building. Anyone who Friday at noon Is the deadline cannot attend either meeting for entries In fraternity bowling, should call 355-4752. fraternity and independent touch * # * football, and independent volley ball and soccer teams. * ^ FEATURING i A meeting will be held Sunday, Die THREE if she doesn’t give it to you... T A K E H O M E —get it yourself! COMPLETE J m EAST with all the trimmings I I GRANDMA'S A Chicken—Shrimp Fish —in— Buckets or Boxes ‘R e c 'frt

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SIDELINES Berets add to Spartan spirit

Spartan spirit Berets-green for the defense, gray for the offense, will be a new part of the Spartans ci­ never sleeps vilian” ensemble.

By LARRY WERNER To prevent any lack in team spirit due to the absence of State News Sports Editor the Rose Bowl incentive, the b erets were added. Only the There’s something about the week of the Michigan-MSU game that starting twenty-two players are gets you right here. It’s that old-fashioned “rah-rah” atmosphere issued berets. I t’s for incen­ that pervades everything, including study and, yes, even sleep. tive.” said Jimmy Raye, junior A post-midnight stroll through the athletic community Wednesday quarterback from Fayetteville, night demonstrated the value which Michigan State students place N. C. “The starting offense wear on THE GAME. gray berets and the starting de­ At Jenison Field House, in 30-degree cold, was a line of dedicated fense wear green ones. It’s up students who were spending the night outdoors to make sure they to the rest of the boys to beat would get tickets. us out for positions to get the Sleeping bags, blankets, transistor radios and small warming honor to wear a beret.’’ fires adorned the Jenison sidewalk. Some of the male vigilists had “It gives us a feeling of pride, ” begun a game of touch football in the parking lot. said defensive halfback Sterling A University policeman pulled up and walked toward the fires. Armstrong. “Before, the team “ I know it’s a little chilly out tonight,” the officer said. "But you’ll walked from Kellogg Center to have to put them out .... S orry.” the football stadium on the day As the students reluctantly separated the burning twigs, one of the game and only a few mumbled, "The University should buy us heaters.” The officer players like George Webster and chuckled and drove off, after which the students did their best to Clint Jones were recognized. George Webster and Bob Apisa display their berets. rescue the remaining glowing ambers. W ebster wears green since he is on the defensive Duffy wanted the whole starting Some of these standing in line were expressing concern over team to have this recognition, so squad. Apisa wears grey. They’ll try to make ‘M’ the possibility that they would not get a seat in Spartan Stadium. he gave us the berets.” wear black and blue this weekend. "There are rumors going around that we will have to watch the game in the auditorium, on closed circuit,” one complained. Sympathize, and move on to Sparty. Four West Shaw residents were standing guard over the huge statue, to discourage any pranks by Wolverine enthusiasts. "Stand on these lights if you want to keep warm,” one said as he sur­ rendered to me his perch on the light at the Spartan statue’s base. One of the Shaw men remarked about Sparty’s attire in the win­ ter-like chill. "How would you like to stand on a pile of bricks wearing jockey shorts, in this weather?” one asked. The four members of Precinct Seven expressed hope that Sparty would not be attacked but claimed that they were prepared for retaliation. "We have a wrecking crane in front of Yost Field- house," one joked. Three-Piece Suits The sentries passed the time playing cards and talking. One was writing a letter to his mother. "Dear Mom, It’s one in the morning. I’m babysitting with a statue . . . .” A car stopped to offer the guards a few words of encouragement. A bicyclist rode by whistling the MSU Fight Song. It kinda gets you, right here.

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Joe F. Farhat’s I unlit a‘mil exnlleiiee 205 EAST GRAND RIVER Velvet Rail Billiards EAST LANSING J 2004 N. LARCH (North on U.S. 27) Open / Days Till 2 A.M. 4. ( f f l Gene Kenney a success without any experience Soccer Coach Gene Kenney is exciting team sport with tremen­ State in 1955 as an assistant ing, three-time All-American, an interesting phenomenon. dous spectator appeal. It’s more wrestling coach and instructor 1960-62, stands out. In ten years of coaching, Ken­ popular than football in most in physical education. 'Tie could go both ways, of­ ney’s hooters have compiled an countries.” He also served as adviser to fense and defense, with no trou­ 80-10-5 record. The Spartans "As a matter of fact." he the soccer team when it was ble,” said Kenney. have never lost more than two said, "football derived from soc­ still an intramural sport. Gene Kenney is a success games In a season and, not in­ c e r . ” story. After his 1964 team went cluding Wednesday’s game with “When soccer became a var­ After serving a two-year army unbeaten in 12 straight games Calvin, have outscored their op­ sity sport in 1956, I guess I hitch, Kenney came to Michigan before bowing to Navy in the ponents 502-98. was the logical choice for the NCAA finals, Kenney was hon­ They have recorded 46 shut- job,” Kenney said. “I had no ored as “Coach of the Year” idea, however, that I would be­ by the Michigan State student come this involved in the sport The Spartans are in Ohio body. when I cam e h ere .” No one will argue the sagacity this weekend for a game Kenney was asked to explain of that decision. with Denison University. his success. outs and been blanked only six “We have been fortunate that tim es. good players have been attracted And Kenney never played a to Michigan State. The reason? Word on rugby team'. game of soccer in his life. Well, we always have a suc­ A native of Urbana, Illinois, cessful soccer team, and sec- Kenney attended the University cessful soccer players naturally of Illinois. He was a member want to go to successful schools. experience, talent of the football and wrestling "Also, we have a tremendous Experience is said to be the 11 years of experience on clubs teams. But no soccer. scouting system — men in New most important asset of an ath­ in London, England. Another back In 1950 Kenney went to North York, Connecticut, Chicago, St. letic team. and grad student, Diarmuid Cos­ Carolina as an assistant wres­ Louis — who are constantly Including coach N e v i 1 le Doh­ tello, previously played for Ire­ tling coach. He also helped out scouting these boys. erty , the ruggers have eight land clubs. the soccer team. "T h at’s how we obtained a starting players with experience "I was naturally attracted to Mike Auer, a left lock, played majority of these players.” on other clubs. Doherty, who has soccer,” said Kenney, "It’s an three years of rugby and a year Kenney has done a fine job coached here for three years, of football at Harvard. Other of scouting St. Louis. Nine of learned the sport in his native State players with experience on his 17 players are natives of England and has coached two Eastern teams include Jim Mo- that city, considered the soc­ championship teams in Amerst, lineux, two years at Queen’s cer capital of the United States. Canada. College; Bob Myers, three years He has had an exceptionally Ian Donald, a 6’ 7“ 260-pound on the New York Rugby Club; high percentage of All-Amer­ forw ard, played five years in New THE GENTLEMANS SHIRT and Jim Moriarty, three years icans in his stint here (nine Zealand and in England before at Holy Cross. on the first team, 10 on the coming to State for graduate In addition, Mike McCarthy, a second team and honorable men­ w ork. right winger, played for the De­ C L I C K S o n CAMPUS tion). Mike Harris, a new back on troit Rugby Club. But Reinier (Dutch) 'Kemel- the team, is a grad student with The Purist® Button-Down . . . full-flared collar . . . lean, tapered body . . , meticulously tailored . .. CONCERT TONIGHT fashioned for the colle­ FEATURING gian who seeks perfection in his traditional ward­ THE TOKENS robe. Shirtmanship at its finest... exclusively Sero.

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Drunk MSU - M clash: highs, lows

By GAYEL WESCH ed a fieldgoal to knot the score Munn's 1947 team suffered a S ta te News S p o rts Writer and Carl Charon cracked over 55 0 shellacking, while Daugher­ from the three with Just 2:18 ty ’s 1954 squad was on the short Victories in the annual MSU - left to net a 24-17 victory for end of a 33 -7 decision. Michigan football game have been MSU. The biggest upset Michigan ever pulled was in 1955 when described in just about every The Spartans made it twelve possible way. There has never quarterback scored victories in the last 16 contests in the fourth quarter to give been an unimportant victory in last season over Michigan with a them a 14-7 victory. The loss the classic, they’ve all been big 24 7 troucning. was the only blemish on the ones. Spartans’ record that year as they The one victory all Michigan MSU’s first win over the Wol­ went on to win the Rose Bowl. fans like to hear about is the 1902 verines was in 1913 when the Michigan's last victory came game, a 119-0 victory for the Spartans eked out a 12 7 vic­ in 1964 when a Rick Sygar to Wolverines. We won’t talk about tory and broke a seven game John Henderson pass with less that. winning streak for Michigan. than three minutes left to play MSU took three straight con­ The Ann Arbor school had their netted them a 14-7 victory. tests in the thirties, (34-37), own way until the 50’s, winning And so the clash continues. but had to wait until 1950 for 33, losing six, and tying three The Joys and woes of the past their next victory. The 14-7 vic­ against the Spartans. must stay there. This is a new tory for the Spartans was one of Biggie Munn, now athletic di­ game and, in the vernacular of the the most dramatic. MSU came rector, and Duffy Daugherty both sportscasters; "You can throw into the contest as 14 point under­ their coaching debuts against the statistics out the window when dogs to top-rated Michigan but them . these two teams meet.” pulled off the upset on a seven yard touchdown run by captain Leroy Crane in the fourth quar­ te r. State won four of the next six games before gettting their big­ gest romp ever over the Wol­ verines in 1957, First BIG Touchdowns by Walt Kowal- the 10 czyk, Art Johnson, Sam Wil­ liams, Mike Panitch and Bob Choice By ROBERTA YAFIE Jewett sparked MSU to a 35-6 State News Sports Writer victory, their biggest point out­ put ever against the intrastate Of The A face lift is the Big Ten’sprimeconcern this weekend. The past riv al. three campaigns turned the conference intoa general disaster area, In 1960, Michigan went ahead especially on the home fronts, where 11 games were lost and eight Engageables on a touchdown run by Dave won as the Big Ten compiled a 9-14 record against out-of-confer­ Raimey, but MSU quarterback ence foes. Tom Wilson cracked over a few To date, only three conference games have been played. And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling moments later and the score Ohio State, Michigan, Northwestern, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois was tied. The Wolverines tallied to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed all had their noses rubbed in home dirt, with Indiana getting a a field goal to make it 10-7 taste of Texas sod. perfect (or replacement assured) . . . a brilliant before State forged ahead again Michigan State, Wisconsin and Indiana each boast a Big Ten win, on a touchdown by Gary Ball- gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The with Iowa, Illinois and Northwestern registering once in the losers man. But, Michigan’s Dennis column. The rest of the conference begins Big Ten play Saturday. name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetim e sat­ Fitzgerald ran the kickoff back While Michigan comes to East Lansing for the big one, the Illini 90 yards for a touchdown to put isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at get another chance at Champaign, this time against Ohio State. In Michigan ahead 17-14. MSU boot- your Keepsake Jew eler’s store. Find him in the their first game, the Bucks suffered a humiliating 38-22 upset by Washington. The Illini, obviously hurting without the talents of yellow pages under "Jewelers.” Cyril Pinder, sport an 0-3 all-games mark. Minnesota and Indiana, another pair of losers, will be at Bloom­

ington. It'll be a gloomy homecoming for the Hoosiers, following OIAMONO NINO* their 35-0 drubbing by Texas last week.

Purdue, 2-1, plays Iowa at home in search of its first conference DIOIONO OINIO win. The Hawks, 1-2 overall, andwitha Big Ten win in their pocket, evened things out by losing to Wisconsin. The Badgers, 2-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference, play Nebraska at Madison. Northwestern, still in search of a win, goes to Oregon State. ______POPCORN rite both like the s»»* tenon drops, butterscotch tofta«* pepporaint k liaiit cashew crunch» oranga slices* marshmallow peanuts* jelly beans* toffea with choeolete fondant center* cherry eeera. peanut butter bars* careemla, chocolate parfalt» fruit >bon bona* plstacMfc«*etc. i think 1« lo**

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