WEEKEND MICHIGAN IN STATE UNIVERSITY c» T A T E N E W S SPORTS

Friday, November 12, 1965 East Lansing, Michigan

Big Ten Title, Rose Bow l

State's Target Saturday

STEVE JUDAY

S e n i o r s :

S t a d i u m

S e n d - O f f

DON JAPINGA JAMES GARRETT HAROLD LUCAS JIM PROEBSTLE 2 Michigan'State News. East I.msijig. Mielite,n

L a s t Spartan Stadium Gam e hoi rett, a half- - r- rv n n ti > _aptain i„ iinn Don Japinga t ntat halfback as rolled un up an avcrare of 365.6 11114 1 yards and two touchdowns. I rack Maistai Jim By ED BRILL In three years as the Spartan back, display speed m the State News Sports Writer and Ron Goo\ert -ai linebacker total yards a game. imeogainst North-- will also play their last home Center Boris Dimitroff, guard starting signal caller, JUday lias homecoming ; By the time the last cheers broken nearly every game, sea­ western, gait ng 32 yards in six die away tomoirow fifteen sen­ games Saturday. John Karpinski and tight end carries. End 1 ony Angel,despite In addition, I ton iVeatherspoon Jim l’roebstle are the senior son and career passing mark in iors will have left the playing the varsity record book. missing Saturday’s game with field of Spartan Stadium for the has started three games this members of a well-drilled of­ Indiana and the Notre Dame game fall, as a replacement'for Owens fensive line. Although given little merit, last time. the offensive line has been half­ too because of mononucleosis, In past years, Coach Duffy and Bierowicz when they were Fullback Eddie Cotton, a two- appears to have played enough so out with injuries. \Veatherspoon time letter-winner from New way responsible for the 1960 Daugherty has been known to yards rolled up on the ground far this season to gain his first give many, seniors a chance to a senior from Casopolis, might York, started the first six games State letter. start in Bierowicz;place against this season, but has given away by MSI1 backs this fall. Proebstle start for the first time in the and Dimitroff, starting for the Jack Schinderle, a letter wm- last home game. This year he Indiana Saturday, if Bierowicz’s to sophomore Bob Apisa the last ■ner last year, has seen some sprained ankle isn’t any better. two games. Still, Cotton has play­ first time this fall, and Karpinski, won’t have to shuffle the lineup who is back for his third straight duty this season at defensive at all. Twelve of the seniors These seniors "together with ed in every game to date. their underclassmen defensive Juday has had a brilliant year letter, have been instrumental in tackle. have been regulars all season opening holes for Jones, Lee, More than anything, the seniors long, the remaining three have teammates have allowed op­ at quarterback, completing 72 are pulling for a victory Sat­ ponents an average of only 50.4 of 134 passes for 952 yards and \pisa and the likes. been top flight reserves and three scores. In addition he has I he three senior reserves urday to play one additional col­ members of the 38-man travel­ yards a game rustling. Linemen haven’t lacked for action either. lege game. ing squad. Goovert. Owens and Viney have ran the ball for a net total of On a defensive platoon which also picked off single passes this leads the nation in rushing de­ season. Japinga right now paces fense, there are six starting the Big Ten in interceptions with GREEN-WHITE GAME MONDA Y seniors. Buddy Owens, Don three. Bierowicz, Harold Lucas, and Four s eni.o rsjjiave started Bob Viney comprise four-fifth every game this year on offense. of the most fearsome fivesome Co-captain Steve Juday has di­ Frosh C rack G rid Spotlight in today. Co- rected the Spartan attack which ends. Bob VV r ight and 'Ferry Real Home Made By LARRY WERNER the frosh a chance to work it s for the first tittle. Tlii: Lewis will prohalm start at the State News Sports Writer urr tackle, and Charles Bailey will At 2:30 p.m . Monday a pro- cot est may also serve to ans many questions rogar ■ inj team up with Mike 5 otttig to mi sing crew el football players ttt- form the guapd duo. Tod Bohr will finally have a chance to St- e’s football future. PIZZA will be at center. reap some glory after weeks Ruthetord promises to give c fans a .thorough look at his C harlie U odem ever is ex- At Its Best! of constant practice, as the Iresh- the f ilio \\ li ite men stage their annua! "Green- team potential. All of the as pected ti Table-Carry out-Delivery Service vith FF W ire and* and White” game. pects if .State's basic oifensivc ,rd patterns will be utilized by the Frank VVatc s at the ves. Mike Frosh Coach Ed Rutt I ht nod at has dividecUiis squad and coach­ two squads. Mail any all C A L L Italian Village ing statf in two for the scrim­ Spectators can expect UB see full* a balance of passing and run- - I the is w , M ike 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV7 2-2100 mage, which will be run under norm al game conditions, I lie ning in the offensive attacks. Gar alo ' and Al Brenne* will be game is open to the public at Tentative starting lineup for ...... ids. Nell Petersen w It start Open 5 P.M . Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. fr i. & Sat. noi admissioiadmission. the White squad wiil have Duane at one tackle and Roger R n inski (Closed Monday) Monday’s exhibition will give Mclver and Dor. Warnke at the at the other. J Mike Kelly and , Fregetto or Steve Dolan will open at the guard positions. John Downs will be over 11■ ball for the Green. Bill Feraco and Bob Super are slated to share the signal- NOW! DISCOUNT RECORDS calling duiies. The remainder of the backfield will find Dick Herlinski and Dave Ortman or Torn Davis at the halfback posts and Reggie Cavcndcr at full. Clinton Harris, a defensive M twnis HOOK-M» SOn specialist at halfback, looks like a good one, and Dwight Romognoli has looked impressive at defen­ DOUBLE-DISCOUNT WITH THIS sive tackle. Jack Zindel will play his specialty, middle guard. The play of Ruminski, 260 • pound All American tackle Iroin Walled Lake, is something spec­ tators should look for. Waters and ULTRA-VALUABLE COUPON Herlinski will do the punting as Bobby Lee and A1 Brenner handle the ki c k o f f and placekicking chores. George Bronson, a 240-pound tackle, and Allan Hartman, a 10 % O F F (c o ntinued on page 7) BIG DURING NOVEMBER O N ANY RECORD IN THE SURPRISE BERKEY HALL STORE. This Sunday J Morning

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the Sporting G am e: : Football Facts & Figures Spartans O n M SU -lndiana R ivalry

Bow l ‘em O ver Michigan State winds up its since 1950. The Spartans lead only to the 358,563 total for six home football season Saturday with 13 victories to five for the games In 1957. at Spartan Stadium versus In­ Hoosiers and there has been one ...Saturday's game will mark By LARRY MOGG diana. Game sidelights include tie. the final home appearance for State News Sports Editor these: ...The expected crowd of 15 Spartan seniors, including co­ ...A victory for Michigan State 68,000 fans would bring Spartan captains Steve Juday and Don Penn State over Navy—Rip Engle has his Nittany Lions as would mean the first undisputed home attendance for 1965’ s five Japinga and eight other regulars fired-up as a pot-bellied stove in the middle of February. The Big Ten title in Spartan history. games to around the 340,000 off the offensive and defensive Lions attack like the 1st Cavalry, and the Midshipmen will be MSU already has clinched a title mark. The figure would be second piatoons. dry-docked. share. ...Victory over the Hoosiers Tennessee over Mississippi.-Ole Miss laced the Vols 30-0, would give the Spartans their N*X last fall, but the Volunteer’s sophomore all-purpose back Charlie seventh Big I en win, most ever Fill ion v. isn't around then. Things will be different this Saturday, in a single season for an MSU llp-aiid-down Mississippi will be at low tide. squad. try our NEW Missouri over Oklahoma--Dan Devine has a couple of Tigers ...Sue Satur day would give in his tank, and the Sooners will take gas. Sooner head man State it uti victory this year. Corner J es will wish hi was in the TV business. Only tli 05, 1909, 1951, 1952, Sunday Feature 1933 pn Spartan teams won Michigan ■t! we-L rii- l sf to think th.it Michigan wasr, t _v . ii wort' whistle, but 1 guess now the VV I verities are DINNER at the nt *t it-. Michigan to chalk up third straight ...'] o Saturday’s winner will go the “ Old I rass Spittoon,’ ’ currently held by Indiana and Iowa over Ohio Stati Jerry Burns is on a hot seat nt lown awarded to the game victor each that just might put him among the unemployed. Nothin) will year since 1950. The relic came save him, unless lit can swing an upset in the Hawkeyes’ last from one of Michigan’ s earliest conference game. Woody won't give in easily though. trading posts and is believed Served from 12 noon 'til 8 p.m. to be more than 100 years old. MICHIGAN STATE ver Indiana- The Spartans bow] the Hoosiers FEATURING: over for their first undisputed Big Ten championship. John Pont ...State and Indiana will be Jack Tar Salad Bar will wish he w is back in the Ivy santum. meeting for the 20th time in a and Gourmet Selections series that started in 1922 and from our special has been played consecutively Purdue '-ver Minnesota--The Boilermakers are the second Sunday Menu. best team in the Big Ten, and they'll let the Gophers in on their Dinners from 2.75. (Children's prices, too) little secret. It should be one heck of a passing contest with Bob Griese and John Hankinson throwing. Pep Rally Call 485-9155 for reservations

Illinois over Wisconsin—Once the other Big Ten clubs found Spartan Spirit will hold a out all you had to, do was stop Charlie Burt’ s passing to stop “ Spartan Salute” pep rally at the Badgers, the secret was out. The lllini will win in a walk. 8:30 tonight on the IM field. Coach , team er~d*u£)at)/o(el Arkansas over Southern Methodist--The Porkers are the class members and cheerleaders will of the Southwest circuit, the Mustangs are the class of the auto be present at the rally. ACROSS FROM STATE CAPITOL circuit. So, Arkansas figures to win at football.

m N F L G a m e s Jewelers Since 1922 The best way !o stop quarter- b.ick I ran Tarkenton of the Min­ 201 S. Washington Ave. nesota Vikings is “to hire four BUSCH cowboys and give each one a I N C « _ in Downtown Lansing N rope,” according to defensive '//nr w Coach George Allen of the Chi­ cago Bears. This message might serve as a warning to the Bal­ timore Colts. The Colts, Western Division Leaders, h ve won six straight GOING OUT OF BUSINESS games in ihe National Football

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By RICK PIANIN y.i red by State News Sports W riter ive the St. Probable Lii The Spartan football team will their seventh ir Ten outstanding defensive unit. I eft draw one more cart) from a deck the most ever in ,i single >• F er i Bubha Smith, left tackle Bud­ that was stacked against it at son for an MSI" squad. dy Owens, middle guard Harold the outset of the season and tty State and Indiana will meet I ucas, right tackle Don Weather - the 20th time in a series that to extend its "straight” Saturday. Gei ington remains spoon and right end Bob Viney State will take on Indiana here began in 1922. The Sparta lead iver, having comprise the Spa nans rugged tie. State MICHIGAN STATE in a bid for' its ninth straight in the series, 13-54 with i caugl for 498 yards defensive wall. win and a Big Ten champion­ State will unleash its power­ and o ' touchdown. ship. A Spartan victory over the Rover back George Webster P< ful running attack, headed by Jones has proved to be' an ex­ and halfback Don Japinga have NO. Hoosiers will slam the door on right halfback Clinton Jones. been standouts in every game this Jim Proebstle L Minnesota and Ohio State, the Jones has scordd nine touch­ ceptional pass receiver himself, 80 snagging 23 passes for 282 yards season. nearest challengers (now tied downs and has gained 638 yards 67 Jerry West L and two touchdowns. at 4-1). running in 130 carries. He scored Left linebacker Ron Guovert, 63 Norm Jenkins L An expected crowd of 68,000 four TD’ s against U'W a last week­ State has out-rushed its op­ halfback Jim Summers and safety fans will watch State close out C end. position by more than four yards Jess Phillips round out the unit. 50 Boris Dimitroff its home "season. It will mark Bruising Bob Apisa will start to one. The Spartans have gained Indiana stands with a shaky 58 John Karpinski R the final ho mb appearance of 1960 yards on the ground in 1-4 league record and is 2-6 15 Spartan seniors, including co- at fullback, whereate has ground overall. The Iloosjers will be 57 Joe Przybycki R directed by quarterback Frank 84 Gene Washington R Stavroff. 23 Steve Juday C YANKEE H O B B Y CENTER Stavrof has completed 35 of 34 Dwight Lee L 82 attempted passes this season R for 539 yards and five touch­ 26 Clinton; Jones downs. He primarily throws to 45 Bob Apisa F W e e k e n d Sale!(tri.-M on.) Bill Malinchak, 6 -1,190-pound end. Malinchak has caught E ld o n 12 Volt D rag Strip ( 17’) list $ 3 7 .0 0 ®ur Price 27 31 passes for 458 yards and four touchdowns. 6 INDIANA Monogram Sting Rayn/8 Actual si2e) sn.oo " Left halfback John Ginter is (01 the team's leading scorer with IMC Ford Cougar II S2.00 I3' four touchdowns. Ginter, 5-11, NO. P 017 187-pound junior has gained 243 Bill Malinchak L Pit-PacSet I*'4-” yards rushing in the conference 28 in 69 carries. 76 Mike Field L Slot Kits- Model Boats;' Planes, Cars: Art The Hoosiers will throw a big 72 Joe Sutor L Supplies- Paint-by_Numbers- Coins, Stamps- defensive line against State, in Joe Tate C All At Regular Discount Prices hopes of checking Jones and 52 Apisa. Indiana’ s front s ix 63 Tom Schuette F averages about 6-3, 223 pounds. 78 Doug Crusan F 90 Rick Spickard F 10 Frank Stavroff C Now! New Chevelle SS 396 by Chevrolet 46 Reggie Woods L 45 John Ginter F 33 Jim Smith F

Equipped with a Turbo-Jet 396 V8, MICHIGAN STATE special suspension and red stripe tires. NO. These cars weren’t meant for 95 Charles Smith the driver who is willing to 53 Buddy Owens settle for frills. 51 Harold Lucas They’re engineered from 74 Don Weatherspoon the chassis on up as no-com­ Bob Viney promise road machines. 85 Standard output of the new 61 Ron Goovert Turbo-Jet 396 V8—which 71 Charlie Thornhill powers both models—is 325 90 George Webster hp. This remarkably efficient Jim Summers power plant is also available 20 in a 360-hp version. 14 Don Japinga So much for what happens 38 Jess Phillips on straightaways. How about curves? You ride on a special SS 396 chassis—with flat- cornering suspension and INDIANA (Di wide-base wheels. A fully synchronized 3- NO. speed transmission is stand­ 91 AlanVoohis ard. Or you can order a 4- speed or Powerglide—also 71 Tom Gallagher Strato-bucket front seats, 74 John Jones center console and full in­ 75 Randy Beisler strumentation. 70 Ken Hollister Sound like a car you could get serious over? That, as 86 Alan Myszewski you’ll see at your dealer’s, is 31 B ill Huff precisely how Chevrolet en­ 53 Glenn Holubar gineers planned it. Seriously. 22 John Durkott 44 Trent Walters 25 Dave Mayoras New ’69 Cherelle SS 396 Convertible and S^ort Coupe. See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n . Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer s it Friday, November 12, 1965 ' Out For Game) Stiff Test turday’s For li neks ble Lineups Minnesota

STA TE (OFFENSE)

POS. CLASS & WEIGHT PAGODA RESTAURANT L E (S r . -225)

L T ( J r .-218) PAGODA overly-ripe • L G (So.-214) top four ire blooming, the i t t C (S r.-224) are being cn nvded out with weeds. That’s the way the scene shnpt s RG (S r.-213) up today as the big Weeket d in R T (So.-224) the Big Ten approaches. R E ( J r .-215) Michigan State, undefeated in conference and all-game play, QB (Sr.-185) will he after the Big Ten crown LH (50.-192) and the Old Brass Spittoon Sat­ urday when Indiana conies to RH (J r .-206) East Lansing in the Spartans’ F B (So.-212) conference finale. The Boosters hold down ninth place in the league with a 1-4 Big Ten mark and 2-6 standing in all games. But under new I coach John Pont, they can be the NA (OFFENSE) kind of team to spoil the best in the nation. CLASS & WEIGHT After suffering the humiliation (S r.-190) of a 35-0 loss to State on Dad’s Day, the lOth-ranked Hawkeyes ( J r .-212) will be out to try and muster ( J r .-221) their first conference win when they help Ohio State celebrate (S r.-197) the identical occasion. THE ( J r . -212) Iowa, winless in six Big Ten games, stands 1-7 on the year. (So.-239) The Buckeyes are tied for second (SO.-222) place in the con ferenee at 4-1, and a Spartan loss along with an OSU ICELANDER ( J r . -185) victory can keep them in the pic­ (S r.-181) ture for a share of the league crown. ( J r .- 184) The other half of that second- (S r.-198) place duo, Minnesota, visits Pur­ due. TheB o i 1 e r m a k e r s came back to life last week, trouncing Wisconsin 45-7, to'boost their conference mark to 3-2 and their STATE (DEFENSE) season rating to 5r2-l. Following third-place Purdue, there’s a four-way deadlock for POS. CLASS & WEIGH‘D the fourth berth between Illinois, L E ( j r . -268) Michigan, Northwestern and W is- L T (S r.-221) consin. The Wolves and Wildcats will lay their 2-3 marks on the MG (S r.-286) line at Evanston, while the Illini spoon R T (Sr.-228) face Wisconsin in Badger ter­ ritory. R E (S r.-214) L L B (S r.-205) R L B ( J r .-204) RB ( J r .-218) HB (J r .-179) HB (Sr.-164) S (So.-194)

4NA (DEFENSE)

CLASS & WEIGHT lle a rty as its namesake, the Icelander outercoat features a fur- like modacrylic pile lining, solid brass snap closures, drawstring (S r.-197) hood, and slash pockets. Navy and olive. ( J r .-236) You F o r g e t (S r.-233) You can still get (S r.-242) tickets to . . . (S r.-232) (S r.-195) (So.-197) (Sr.-209) This Sunday 3:30 P.M (S r.-182) Lansing Civic Center Call now for tickets (S r.-184) Traditional Excellence (Sr.-184) JOEL 332 300 E. MICHIGAN GREG 351 £ Michigan $tatc> News, East Lansigig, Michigan

A SW IRL OF DEBRIS Spartan Stadium, The Day After

By JIM HARDEE It took about four hours to part ir. the maintenance of the State News Sports W riter get all of the containers and field. If either rain or snow is predicted sometime before the It was 8 a.m. Sunday. I walk­ wrappers picked up. Starting next game, the grounds crew ed along the top row of Spar­ from the top of the stadium the places tarps over the playing tan Stadium and looked down on workers swept the debris to the field. 66 rows of flattened popcorn lower levels. When they got to the The Merion blue grass of Spar­ boxes, unrolled toilet paper rolls bottom of the stadium they began tan Stadium needs little care. and empty coffee cups. to pick up the larger items and After the game the large divots All the excitement of the day put them in boxes. These boxes arc replaced. Before the next before was gone. It was re­ were carried out to the stadium game the field is mowed and the placed by rubble being swirl­ ground crew which then took truckloads of the containers to lines are remarked. ed into a whirlpool of filth by the With seats replaced, grass st rong wind. be dumped. I he grounds crewfollowed this mowed and stadium cleaned, ev­ Just the day before the roar erything is ready for another of the crowd was deafening. To­ eral clean up by going over the entire stai atm with portable Saturday of cheering and touch­ day 38 volunteers from Arnold downs. Air Society and Angel Flight vacuum cleaners which were say very little and heard less strapped on their backs. as they sleepily cleaned up the Next the grounds workers l ook­ ed for broker or splintered seats. debris. NFL If they find any, they take out (contini,ed from page 3) the old ones and put in r.&wer cn; tie ai d rank as oik of the two-board seats that last long- >P cl bs, but 'S’ H arriers er. Early arri vers at the stadium all st Ta Vikirtr can see where sections of old nate; lit ■ SUI day, tr ry meet orange colored seals are next ! till ! if ft -l tests tin In N ew York to the new natural color boards. In future years, football fans T! Cults Vikit clash at may be sitting on plastic cov­ Minnesota rates as the top game For IC4A M eet ered seats. Siebert Meerman, as­ on Sunday’s M L calendar, which Tired and without much study­ sistant foreman of the athletic also finds New York at C leveland, ing done, State's cross-country grounds, said that many types Pittsburgh at Dallas, St. Louis team is off on another four- of seating arrangements have at Chicago, San Francisco at D e­ day excursion— this time to the been checked, but plastic seems troit, Washington at Philadelphia glamor background of New York to have the longest wear. and Los Angeles against Green and the IC4A championships. Weather plays an important Bay at Milwaukee. Just back from a second place finish In the IT’S IN THE BAG— A member of the University title meet Monday in Minnesota, F o x s Quality Jewelers Since 1917 grounds crew is shown here wrapping up some the Spartan harriers enter their of Saturday’s toilet paper and putting invin a bag. second straight week of champ­ The grounds crew goes to work on Spartan Stadium ionship competition Monday. immediately after a home game and works through They will conclude the season Sunday. Photo by Bob Barit and their weekly Jaunts one week later when they vie for the NCAA title in Lawrence, Kansas. $195.00 Tnis will be the 54th running of the lC4A’ s, which is com­ lust The Best prised of some of the top east­ ern schools and a few of the traditional powers in the Mid­ west. Michigan State has an­ nually attended the meet and Part.. will be joined again this year by Notre Dame. Some 50 schools have been entered in the five-mile race, and will total a field of nearly 350 runners. Georgetown looms as a likely choice to retain its Diamond ring glamour in the title as 1C4A champion, with ever popular diamond soli­ Notre I'ame in hot pursuit. taire- The harriers have always done well in the lC4A’s and are ex­ pected to finish among the top 10 teams again this year. Last FOX’S year, State placed fourth—the lowest it has finished since 1952. Direct Diamond Importers Six Spartan runners will be competing for individual honors: Frondor Shopping Center Dick Sharkey, Keith Coats, George Balthrop, Art Link, Paul and 203 S. Washington McCollam and Paul Bryan.

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N O . '58’ INSPIRES GRID D ERS

Ta(il) O f A

In his sophomore year at State, By JOE MITCH "There’s something about that "That’s true what they say school days In Buchanan. He was Karpinski played both offense and State News Sports W riter shirt,” said one Spartan, point­ about this guy," he said. "You coached there by bis brother. Any one of n number of things ing to it as Karpinski slipped it know that jersey does seem to Bill, and was firmly instilled defense. T his year and last, how­ cun carry a football team through over his bead. "We don’t start inspire us." with the desire to play aggres­ ever. he has been employed at a season—the team captain, the to play ball until that jersey flaps It might be coincidental that sive football. offensive guard. coach or maybe even one game. outside of his pants.” Karpinski’s shirt and the Spar­ "I don’t believe having my For the Spartans, a flapping Karpinski laughed with em- tan’s best effort of a Saturday brother as a coach was a dis­ jersey has been at least half­ barassment. So did the some 30- afternoon come out in the second advantage," said Katpinski. "He Green-White way instrumental. . odd player s around him, only they half. However, there does appear kept pushing me—probably hard­ 1 rivial as it might seem, an were without red faces. But ano­ to be a stronger connotation be­ er than anyone else on the team." (continued from page 2) ther teammate came over and tween the two. "But I was glad he did It, 200-pound end, are sidelined by often soiled Green and White shoulder and thigh injuries res­ jersey has played a significant clasped his arm around Karpin­ Daugherty may have indicated though.’’ part in perchingStateatoptheBig ski’s neck. it, when he deemed the Purdue As a preps ter, Karpinski pectively. I en ladder, undefeated and rank­ game as Karpinski’s best effort achieved what every high school Rutheford stressed the fact ed No. 1 in the nation. in three years. Trailing 10-0 in boy dreams of—all-state honors that everyone would get a chance And the person in Jersey num­ the fourth quarter, the Spartans as a junior and senior and se­ to play. This will be the first lection as an All-American. He time the three highly-touted ber "58” is John Karpinski, a caught some spirit along the line senior and two-time letter win­ and rallied for two touchdowns to also wrestled in the 180-lb. quarterbacks will be tested under ner at offensive guard. pull the game out of the fire, weight class, capturing the state game-fire. All willbegivenequal Karpinski is a meticulous 14-10. title two years in a row. time. young man. More often than not Such second half performances He received an athletic tender The frosh will conclude fall the 5-10, 210-pounder can be have been Spartan strong points at Si a •. primarily on his de­ practice next Thursday night at seen during games tugging at all season long. fensive ability. Once in a high East Lansing High School field bis pants, trying to keep them Karpinski’s jersey has been school game, Karpinski recorded when they go against the varsity as high as possible. Much of the coming out ever since his high 21 tackles as a linebacker. scouting team. time ho also will be playing with his jersey, but he never succeeds in keeping it tucked in. By the end of the third quarter, it hangs out around his hips and remains that way. Karpinski professes he’s not aware of such antics. "I don’t think of myself out there,’’ he once said. “ I’m only concern­ ed for the good of the team.” I-veil Coach Duffy Daugherty admitted he did not realize Kar­ pin,ski’s actions or appearance. But other team members said they did, and some even con­ cede that Karpinski’s “ remark­ able” jersey had helped to lilt State into the national spotlight. JOHN KARPINSKI

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123 h. Grand River Open Evenings 3 Friday, November 12, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

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S t o r You are invited to brouse through our store this football weekend. We’ e be open 8:30^12:30 Saturday before the game. The C ro ss Roads Cafe wi be open for snacks or meals from 10:30-1:00.

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MSU& BOOKSTORE S in the Center for International Programs t o an Shaw Lane just East of the Stadium r Book Store MSU Book Sfcre MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Book Store MSU