HOMECOMING MICHIGAN STATE SPORTS UNIVERSITY S' f A ï E NEW S SPECIAL

Friday, October 29, 1965

M ichigan State's 1965 Hom ecom ing Queen M iss Judith H eins 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Top N CAA Q uarterbacks Fly to New York All Come From Sir NEW YORK (LlPI)—The state of Texas has Spencer Washington of West 'I cxas State and become a passer’s paradise during the 1965 Vidal Carlin of North Texas State both 78 in for Thanksgiving season despite the fact that the eighth. top Texan of them all - Bill Anderson - got Stevens, a sophomore, and Washington and away. Carlin, both Juniors, didn’t throw a single pass Four Texas schools boast rank­ among them in 1964. Stevens dropped from sec­ ing among the nation's top 10 passers. \et none ond to fourth this week after an open date but Sponsored by ASM SU of the four stands much chance of winning the Carlin vaulted all the way from 28th place as passing title because of Anderson, a native- the result of his starry effort against third born Texan who exercises his arm for Tulsa. ranked Arkansas. He completed 32 of 54 passes Anderson, a senior from Ferris, Tex., who for 307 y a r d s an d two in a 55-20 loss. threw only one pass in anger prior to this sea­ son, has made up for lost time. His 163 com­ Anderson had an even more effective after­ pletions in six games has given him a stagger­ noon against Cincinnati, hitting on 32 of 55 at­ Round Trip s5950 ing lead over runnerup of Purdue. tempts for 451 yards and six TD’s, one short of His passing prowess has placed him inexcel- Rhome’s single game record of seven. from Campus to New York lent position to wipe out the NCAA record of 224 Mike Garrett of Southern California was completions set by teammate Jerry Rhome, throttled by a rugged Notre Dame defense and 75 seats are available another transplanted Texan, last year. Anderson held to 47 yards. Nevertheless he maintained also leads the country in aerial yards 1919, a virtually insurmountable 254-yard lead in the Reservations must be made * passes 15 and in total offense 1861 rushing department with an 895-yard total. Roy by 5:00 p.m. Wed., Nov. 3. yards. Shivers of Utah State took over second place Nov. 24 Buses to Detroit & planes Leave Detroit Tom Wilson of Texas Tech heads the list of with 641 yards. Texas passers with 98 completions for third Metro for Newark and Kennedy Airports. Jerry Depoyster of Wyoming, became the Nov. 28 Depart Kennedy for Detroit and Campus. place. Billy Stevens of Texas Western ranked second to Anderson in total offense with 1479 fifth punting leader In as m any weeks with a 44.2 Information is available at the Student Travel average for 22 kicks. Bureau 353-0659. yards, is fourth in passing 94, followed by 1915 MAC Aggies Here For Homecoming Many gridiron memories will and allowed only 18 to Its oppon­ be revived Saturday when 13 ents. members of the 1915 Michigan The 1915 Aggies defeated Mich­ State team return to the campus igan, 24-0, at Ann Arbor, to re­ for the 50th Alumni Homecom­ cord Michigan State’s first shut­ ing game against Northwestern. out over the Wolverines. For Michigan, the defeat was The year 1915 was a big one in the worst a team coached by Michigan State (then Michigan Fielding Yost had taken at Ann Aggies) football history. A rbor. It was the year of the first The Aggies were coached by Homecoming game. The Aggies John H. Macklin, who recorded met Oregon Agricultural College an excellent 29-4 record in his (now Oregon State) in that one. five-year tenure. The returning group is due to It was a year In which the arrive on campus Friday and will Aggies made a fine record, be feted at an evening dinner. sweeping to five decisive victor­ They also will be introduced at ies while bowing only to the sur­ the game on Saturday. prising Oregon Aggies. Expected to return are: Blake It was the year in which Michi­ M iller, captain of the team; gan State produced its first All- Charlie Butler; Sherm Coryell; Am erican, Jerry DaPrato, a bril­ Jack O’Callaghan; Jerry Da liant fullback who ran for 15 Prato; Lyman Frlmodig; Chief touchdowns and booted 28 extra Fuller; Dutch Oviatt; Gideon points and two field goals for a Smith; Brownie Springer; Herb total of 124 points. Straight; Orville Laidlow, and The team notched 259 points Jack Heppinstall, team trainer. The Serenaders

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A cro ss from the McDooahft State Capitol Friday, October 29, 1965

GIANT COOKOUT Concessions Outfit Attacks Hunger, Thirst By GAYEL WESCH State News Sports W riter John J. Kennedy and the people of the MSU concessions department are Roy Scouts in the truest sense of the word. They must "Re Pre­ pared" to "Do a good turn” for the average 70,000 people who at­ tend football games at Spartan Stadium. What’s the good turn? To stop the hunger and thirst that develops in a spectator as the game progresses. Kennedy prepares for this giant "cook out” by ordering approxi­ mately one ton of hot dogs, and numerous gallons of coffee and Soft drinks. At this cook out however, the food is prepared on grills, or in the case of coffee, in vacuum cans which keep it hot from 8-10 hours. The basis for Kennedv^sstim ites come on previous records and weather forecasts. Sales at the games usually depend on the weather, and to a cer­ tain extent on the score of the game, Kennedy »ays. Setting up early to satisfy the Saturday sellout crowd. "Cold weather brings large sales in coffee and hot chocolate, while during hot weather, soft drinks and ice cream get the call, he reports. Kennedy also noted that in a close game fans are much more likely to get involved in what is going on down on the field and thus stay away from concessions. Vending in the stands, although it would increase income, was discontinued 15 years ago by the University, because it can create an inconvenience to fans at the game. “ Vending can create block­ age of the aisles, and may block a person’s view of the game,* Kennedy said, “We feel our obligation is to the spectator, and no one pays $5 a ticket to see the back of a vendor’s head.” The money which is earned from concessions goesto the general fund of the University, but a percentage is taken out for the conces­ sions department. Money from football games also played a major role in the construction of the International Center and Crossroads Cafe. Money from this year’s games may go to the improvement of the 0 • concession stands according to Kennedy. “I’m going to make some trips to other stadiums, and conduct some research for the possible revar ping and remodeling of concessions for next year, Kennedy says An assistant manager and four section superintendents aid Kennedy at die ;,ames, ehch superintendent overseeing a number of stands in oi e section of the stadium.There are nearly 30 concession stands are .1. the stadium, and approximately 225 people are involved in com e -sions work. 1 lomccoming weekend will be an especially busy one for the con­ cessions department, as they must prepare a breakfast, four home­ coming dinners, feed those at the game, the homecoming dance, and the campus police. WATCH FOR THE CT* When the game is over and the stadium is empty, concessions “MAY POLE PLAY” work is not always done. This Saturday, for instance, the conces­ in Saturday’s Game sions department must set up the refreshments for the big Home­ coming Dance. LV\ Work is often continued on Sunday morning as the counting of money taken in at the refreshment stands begins, Then the staff starts immediately to work on the next home game. It puts in its order for more hot dogs, soft drinks, potato chips and This clever bit of deception requires a little “slight-of-hand”, to be effective...After on-and-on-ahd-on. the snap the whole back field merges on the QB who hands off or keeps the ball and The food may not taste quite as good as mother used to make, but stuffs it under his Jersey...the other 3 backs emerge from the same “MAY POLE” then she didn’t have to cook for so many. with their hands under their respective Jerseys-running down opposite sides of the field-hoplessly confusing the opposition. ►

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DOROW EXPECTS TITLE CLASH MICHIGAN STATE MEN’S G LEE CLUB NORTHWESTERN MEN’S GLEE CLUB AFL NFL Closing Gap

By ED BRILL of the fence. In the pro football -BIG JOINT CONCERT State News Sports Writer war brewing between the AFL A1 Dorow, the former Spartan and the NFL. And he has his star who spent some opinions. time in all three professional "When the AFL was newly leagues, feels certain that the formed, the clubs went for the League and exciting football players because the will of their gate attraction,’’ come around to a world cham­ Dorow said. "The defense, pionship playoff in the next couple which usually takes a few years of years. to jell anyway, thus lagged even Not too long ago, Dorow, now that much more behind the of­ an assistant backfield coach at fense. That was why, the AFL State, sat in his office and dis­ r a n up such unbelievable cussed the possibility of a world scores.” tu tftii "Today,” said Dorow, "the championship. Until an untimely injury cut two leagues are more on par than short his pro career in 1962, the in the AFL’s early days. Right one-tim e All-American had now there are about three teams quarterbacked teams from To­ in the AFL, capable of compet­ TONIGHT ronto to Washington and Vancou­ ing on a regular basis with the ver to New York. NFL. I can’t see any reason why He had his best year in the the two of them won't hook up a AFL. In 1960 when the AFL was championship playoff in the near first formed Dorow threw a rec­ future.” ERICKSON KIVA 8:00 p.m. ord 33 touchdown tosses, almost Dorow believes that the NFL AL DOROW double his best output in any one owners have had their own way rookies have taken in the last NFL season. too long, and that they should several years. Tickets At Door Dorow has been on both sides face up to the fact that two, even three, professional leagues can "There Isn’t a team in either survive nicely today. league which can survive for long “If the NFL owners don’t con­ with rookie wages the way they sent to such a playoff in a couple are now. Besides, with only a few of years, then the players (NFL) pro clubs in the country now, are certain to demand one,” he competition between rookies for continued. ‘‘The great public in­ a pro career is so great that an terest and the TV receipts from ordinary club keeps only about such a game would mean $15,000 four or five rookies a year.” - $20,000 for each player in­ Dorow stresses desire as the volved.” most important factor in becom­ Dorow argues that there are ing a professional football player. enough fansandenoughgoodplay- “The willingness to work hard, ers to support leagues of equal play hard and to fit in with your ability. He pointed out that pro squad, can make or break the ca­ clubs now scout and draft play­ reer of any well endowed young ers from more than 800 univer­ football players.” sities and colleges across the For a man who was or.ce a nation. "seventh string left halfback,” The balding coach sees a quick Dorow went along way In nine end to huge sums of cash that years of pro football. S p i r o s Cafeteria The Saturday Game Tradition Just call Kim "Confident Ckarlie” Before the Game...

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l o l b W & i t l / The Food’s Great! 325 E. Grand River Get Hagger Slacks at fine stores everywhere. Across From The “ Heart” of Campus Friday, October 29, 1965 5 Gatekeeper Guards Spartan Secrets

Sipley Bars 'S’GridcJers From Public By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Sports W riter The Gates of Troy may not have been able to withstand the Trojan Horse, but as far as the Gates of Sparta -are concerned, the going Isn’t quite so easy. Compared to the ancient Athen­ ians, the Spartan defender may seem almost laughable. But he packs a fast hand. Harold Sipley is a small, wiry man, well past middle age, wear­ ing nothing more than a canvas jacket or light topcoat and green **S” cap, not quite the man you’d expect to find keeping what goes on at the secret practice field a secret. Granted, his role as defender of Spartan football doesn’t in­ volve fighting off the masses, but It’s more than simply standing SORRY BOYS, CAN’T WATCH— Harold Sipley, gate­ field is open for spectators. The Spartans prepare about. As soon as the gates are for Saturday games in secrecy the remainder of opened he’s at work, and when the keeper at State football practice has to turn away coach’s whistle blows at 4 many fans these days who want to see the nation’s the week. Photo by Jon Zwickel o’clock the gates are snapped No. 1 team in action. Monday is the only day the shut, save for a side entrance At that point, another Spartan "Where are you from?*’ he reserved for latecomers. came through the side door. The asked. "Have you been here long? The only people you’ll find in­ whistle had blown and the gate was I guess you’re wdrking for the side are players, coaches and State News, too.” working press. Any students locked, but several of his friends WELCOME HOME wishing to see the Spartan sin ac­ stood outside seeking admittance. When the last reply was af­ Sipley put his head through the firmative, he looked up. tion will have to wait till Satur­ gateway, explaining as best he day’s show or else catch the sneak could the situation. He didn't "Well then, 1 guess you’ve got preview Monday when practice is want to turn them away. But or­ some more things now to file open to the public. ders are orders. away in your notebooks,” he ALUMS “This is my second year on "Sure, a lot of students com­ said. "I hope I’ve helped you this Job,” Sipley remarked. “I plain about not being allowed in,’’ som e.” retired from the East Lansing he said, "but I have my orders. Post Office in June and took this It’s kind of tough to have to turn "I was thinking of filing it with job as something to do to keep them away, especially when the State News,” the reporter busy.” they’re children, but those are answered. Players were filing in and each the rules.” "Everybody over at the post had a greeting. With every "Hi, During his tenure, Harold has office reads that!” he said, look­ Harold,” from a green-clad yet to come up against any spies ing up from packing his pipe. Spartan came a response tagged from the various Big Ten enemy “Why, if they read my name... with a word of praise or en­ camps, but it can be assured that no, Just keep them for your notes. couragement. they’d be out before they could You wouldn’t really want to do “ I get to know all of the fellas, pick up any information. that. All I do is stand around and or at least most of them,” he keep people out.” went on. " I’m out here about 3:15 With one eye cocked on the and stay around until they finish.” playing field and another on the From the looks of things. Judg­ He paused to let a truck out and gate, Sipley fired a few questions ing by the Spartans, he’s done a then carefully locked up again. of his own. pretty good job of It.

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ALUMNI______ON T^i HANDFOR ~ — No. 1 Spctrtans W ary O f Wildcats

By RICK PIAN IN solid running gyne. This change Hampton will also be missing State N ews Sports Writer can be attribut >d to from the lineup. Michigan State's football team, , a f «rmer. All-Amer­ Northwestern’s biggest run­ ranked No. 1 In the nation, can ex­ ican lineman.

HIGH AND THE MIGHTY— With the aidof the ladder, Spartan defensive halfback Don Japinga (14), only 5-7, looks to Bubba Smith how opposing linemen must view the 6-8 defensive end every Saturday. And they don’t get to use ladders or hammers or anything. Photo by Cal Crane Intramural News MEN’S Soccer (Saturday) 2:00 Kickers-Akers 9:30 Bryan-Armstrong 3:00 African Stud. Assoc.-Spar- tan Vill. Our Student Special Soccer (Sunday) 4:00 Highlanders-Abbot 1:00 Arab-Snyder Touch Football (Sunday) Time Field 1 F or WHAT'S 4:45 Wolverlne-Worthington REALLY WRONG 5:30 Brewery-Six Pak ON C A M P U S 6:15 Arhouse-Arpent The only thing not changed on 7:00 Leftovers-Packaglng Soc. , campus since the war is human 7:45 Cedarbrook Heff.-Bacon’s W1 eek of^Nov.4- 1-6 nature. Competition for admission Hams is fiercer; undergraduate temper 8:30 Elevator II-Farm Equip. more excitable. This special Atlantic Supplement discusses (Short Course) students in revolt; the fate of 9:15 Nurserymen-Soll Tech. the small college; academic (Short Course) FREE: W e^w ill offer one freedom; why some students take drugs — why others drop T¡me Field 2 out; problems of college for 4:45 Emperors-Empowerment Laundry bbg, free, w ith Negroes; do women learn any­ thing; faculty pressures and 5:30 Asher-Turkeys privileges; free speech and 6:15 Trojans-Wolverines much, much more. 7:00 Hachetmen-M Squad an 8 lb. load of Laundry. 7:45 Cameron-Caravelle 8:30 Meat Grinders-Sharks H u r r y I (Short Course) Time Field 3 "Atlantic 4:45 McGinnes-McKinnon 5:30 Brannigan-Brougham 6:15 Eminence-Empyrean c o m O P C ftA TC O 7:00 Asps-Schular Mets com OPfRATIO 7:45 Road Apples-Grossout A.C. W a s h ' N d r y C l e a n WASH N DRY CLEAN Troubled 1 Campus 8:30 Fenian Felloe PHH.CO B«æ LL- PHILCO o* T ime Field 4 4:45 Wordsworth-Woodpecker 5:30 Ares-Argonaughrs 6:15 Vets-CSO 7:00 Scorpions-Chinese Sling­ Ann Street Sunshine Center shots MOW ON SA IE 7:45 Cambridge-Carthage 213 Arñ Street at your new sstand 8;30 Razorbacks-Jets (Short Course) % Friday. October 29, 1965 f

BASEM ENT BATTLE AT INDIANA

W ill Hawkey es Awa the roughest going, for In order By ROBERTA YAFIE to stay in contention for the title, State News Staff Writer they must win all their remaining Fairy tales can come true, the lfk gam es. Go State Go but when the principals are at * And, since the Badgers, Boil­ each other’s throats for 10 weeks ermakers and Gophers play each happy endings aren’t always so BIG U other at one time or another in easily realized. the next three weeks, It should ' The Big Ten’s Sleeping Beauty be an interesting feat to watch. A - G o G o ! may have at least awakened, but phone, Burns made the isolation With halfback Hubie Bryant and only Saturday will determine complete by moving the Hawk- end Chet Anderson slated to re­ whether Its return to the living eyes’ workouts to a closed field. turn to action Saturday, Minne­ is permanent. It’s expected that a major shake- sota may have its team intact You too can score when Iowa started the *65 season up Is in order for his starting for the first time this season. you treat & meet your as one of the top-seeded teams lineup. In the conference, a rating based He’ll have to work fast to save The Gophers will be putting friends at . . . chiefly on Gary Snook, their pass­ a small amount of face. The their 3-0 Big Ten mark on the er supreme. In ’64, Snook con­ Hawkeyes meet Indiana this line against Ohio State. Coach nected on 110 of 264 passes for weekend and, although the Hoos- has been key­ 1544 yards in six games, all iers’ standing is far from good, ing on the Gophers’ running game of which were good enough to they’ve got a way of pulling out and defense against the Buckeyes’ set new all-time conference a win when they want to. patterns. 2820 E. Grand River marks in those departments. Iowa’s 0-4 conference mark Cyril Pinder, who scored twice Lansing, Michigan Pre-season scouting reports stands a notch below* Indiana, last week against Duke, twisted Phone 487-3761 were the last bearers of cheerful which sports an 0-3 record, and a knee In a physical education news. The Hawkeyes haven’t been the Hoosiers need this win. class and will most likely be out They’ll be minus John Ginter, of the Illinl lineup when they having an easy time of it. It take on Purdue. was a shocking opening day as their No. 1 halfback, however, ■ 7T STEAKS~SHA K ES-SANDWI CHES they dropped their first game, and his absence Is sure to be (continued on page 10) 7-0, to Washington State. The felt. rest of the campaign wasn’t any Last weekend’s action set up brighter. a four-way tie for third place, A 27-7 thrashing of Oregon with Minnesota and Michigan State followed, but that was their State the only remaining unbeat­ last taste of victory. Four Big en-untied conference elevens fol­ Ten contests saw the Hawkeyes lowing Purdue’s and Wisconsin's fall by the wayside to Wiscon­ losses. sin, Purdue, Minnesota and The Badgers and Boilermakers Northwestern in rapid succession are joined by Northwestern and to give them a 1-5 overall mark Ohio State in the third-place di­ DONT to date. lemma. And, even with the Spar­ Coach Jerry Burns seems to tans and Gophers hanging on, the think that this is the week the Big Ten Is still the Big Ten, and handsome prince is due to ar­ anything can happen. rive to put some life into his Which does leave the title hopes lagging squad. After obtaining literally up for grabs. Purdue, an unlisted number for his home Minnesota and Wisconsin have

G E I C A U G H T EMTTY - M M D EI

HOMECOMING

SPECIAL

A Homecoming isn’t a Homecoming Spartan Shakers-250

without a FOOTBALL MUM A l s o get one outside the Stadium Sweatshirts before the Big Game P e n n a n t s B l a n k e t s

“ C a w y o u a f f o r d not to have one?" CAMPUS BOOK STORES MSI) Floriculture Forum 2 Stores-Across From Union, Across From Berkey g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Grid Facts & Figures Out For Game) Weekend Special Saturday1! n On Wildcat Rivalry MY NAME IS BARBARA, TWf . . Michigan State’s unbeaten tory was that by All-American Spartans will host Northwestern Sherm Lewis in 1963 at Evan­ Probable Line this Saturday at Spartan Stadium ston. He gained 104 yards rush­ on MSU’s Homecoming Day. ing, caught a 29-yard pass for one Sidelights on the game and score, sped 87 yards for another series with the Wildcats include TD and returned a punt 84 yards. these: ....Michigan States “rover ....Michigan State will, attempt back” position had its inception to continue its "Big Ten in the 1959 game at East Lansing MICHIGAN STATE (OI mastery over the Wildcats. All when halfback Bob Berclch six of State’s victories in the roamed at will in covering Wild­ POS nine-gam e series have been cat ace Ron Burton. NO. league wins. Northwestern beat 80 Jim Proebstle LE the Spartans three times prior to SENIOR J e r r y W est LT One of the best planned and performed albums of all the State’s entering the conference. 67 Streisand successes. Featuring her current hit “ He DEFENSIVE Norm Jenkins LG Touched Me,” plus a, humorous, emotional and production ....A victory for State will be 63 the 70th for a - 50 Boris Dimitroff C medley which includes “Brother Can You Spare a Dime” coached team. That will tie the LINEMEN and ^Second Hand Rose." A bow to arrangers Don Casta 58 John Karpinski RG and Peter Mat/. m ark of Charlie B achm an- coached Spartan units from 1933 57 Joe Przybycki RT to ‘.946, best victory total by one RE Manufacturer’s List Price $3.79 coach in the school s record 84 Gene Washington --COUPON---' books. 23 Steve Juday QB ....In Homecoming Day games LH Wh¡le They Last over the years, Michigan State 34 Dwight L e e has played some of its best 26 Clinton Jones RH football, winning32 games, losing Eddie Cotton FB 15 and tying two. 44 ....The Spartans hope to con­ 1 . 9 7 tinue fine defenses against rush­ Coupon void after 5:30 p.m. ing by the Wildcats. In 1962, Sat., October 29th State held NU to 39 yards rush­ NORTHWESTERN (0 ing, in 1963 the figure was 79 and in 1964 it was a minus 16 M ARSHALL M USK! CO. yards. NO. POS ....One of the great individual Cas Banaszek LE 307 EAST GRAND RIVER ED 2-6997 C __ in tilQ corio? ni R« 80 63 John B r la s LT 62 Jeff Brooke LG 53 Dennis Yanta C 67 Bruce Gunstra RG 74 Jerry Oberdorf RT 82 Mike Donaldson RE 10 Dennis Boothe QB 35 Woody Campbell LH 15 Larry Gates RH 33 Bob McKelvey FB

MICHIGAN STATE (D

NO. POS. 95 Charles Smith LE 74 Don Weatherspoon LT 51 Harold Lucas MG 65 Don Bierowicz RT 85 Bob V in e y RE 61 Ron Goovert LLB 71 Charlie Thornhill RLB 90 George Webster RB 20 Jim Summers HB 14 Don Japinga HB 38 Jess Phillips S

NORTHW ESTERN (D

POS. NO. % 84 John McCambridge LE 70 K e n R a m s e y LT 79 Mike Reinor MG 56 R on N ied RT 58 Bob Otterbach RE 69 J im B u rn s LLB 38 Bob T ubbs RLB 87 Mike Buckner RB 24 Tom Garretson HB 25 Bob Hampton HB 27 P h il C la r k S

BOB VINEY Friday, October 29, 1965 9

)ut F or Game)

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TATE (OFFENSE) Great Hubbard styling with the lasting neatness and care free comfort of "Da POS. CLASS & WEIGHT cron", in these slacks of LE ( S r .-225) 5 5 % Dacron* polyester, 45% LT ( J r . -218) worsted wool. Styled in tra­ ditional Classic and Gay LG (S o .-214) Blade plain front models, C ( S r .-224) in all the favorite colors, at RG ( S r .-213) better stores everywhere. SECRET WEAPON FOR NORTHWESTERN GAME?--Although practicing, attend­ RT (S o .-224) Also available in blends of ing classes and studying every day, Spartan center Boris Dimitroff still finds 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% n RE ( J r . -215) time to teach son, Chris, a few tricks of the trade. Already Dimitroff is pre­ worsted wool, or “Dacron" QB ( S r .-185) paring Chris to fill in for him in the State line in future years. with "Orion”. Photo by Tony Ferrante LH ( S o .- 192) “du Pont Reg. T. M. RH ( J r . -206) FB ( S r .-215) Our Major Duffy Spurs

TERN (OFFENSE) W agon Train Westward A* POS. CLASS & WEIGHT By DAVE HANSON going to stop us this early in Now they’re heading home for State News Staff W riter the game.” supplies. They've blazed the trail LE ( J r . -228) It was a warm clear day early Sometime later the group found farther than any of the major's LT ( J r . -240) in September when they began themselves surrounded by a friends had thought was possible. ( S r .-228) arriving at East Lansing, gate­ bunch of lions. One undaunted But even at home there are LG way to the West, to get ready for teamster subdued them with a foot dissenting elements. They know C ( J r . -210) the long and tedious trek to south­ in the mouth—a bare foot. that someone will try to loose (SO .-215) ern California. "They were mighty well toed,” a bunch of Wildcats on them, RG For some it was Just an ad­ said major of the Nittany’s. but with Bowie knives and nerves RT ( S r .-240) venture. Others would make the As expected, they later ran into of steel they face it like the RE ( J r . -190) trip to seek fame and fortune. the dangerous tribe from , Spartans of ancient Greece. A few came from the exotic squelched the nasty wolverine Then it’s back on the road \ QB ( S o .- 183) isles to the west to the un­ pack, learned from their Boy to break through Hawkeye ter­ LH ( J r . -196) charted coast and would leave Scout handbook not. to eat buck­ ritory. Beyond that lie the Hoos­ the group to continue by ship to eyes—coming out of it all with iers. Then, with the help of Our RH ( J r . -190) their destination. Just a few bruises and scratches. Lady, the fighting Irish will suc­ FB ( J r . -220) For Major Duffy, wagonmas- “We’ve been traveling for a cumb to the charm of another ter, it was a Job. month and a half,” said major and more anxious Irishman. “We’ve tried it before and Duffy. “We're tuckered out but If they make it—“ What do you just come out with our skin,” the worst of it is over. There’s mean if,” says the major—they’ll he said then. “This bunch wants more trouble ahead, but we’re almost fly to the coast from E (DEFENSE) to make it all the way, wants moving and ahead of the rest of there. South Bend to Pasadena. it bad, and we might just make them .” Pasadena or Bust. it.” So they stopped for a boiler­ POS. CLASS & WEIGHT The problem was that there maker last Saturday in a water­ "There’s no turning back,” ( J r . -268) w ere nine other wagontrains ing spot called Lafayette. A little says the major. “We’ve fixed LE the wagons of six other trains ( S r .-224) heading for Pasadena “from dif­ dazed, they didn’t see the enemy oon LT ferent points. It's a dog-eat-dog sneak up from behind, but they already, and we reckon nobody MG ( S r .-286) trip. Each tries unscrupulously pooled their resources and came will fix ours. It’s in good shape.” ( S r .-231) to sabotage the others chances. out on top in a brawl that proved Westward ho, the wagons. Head RT Rivalry gets strong when it looks they were serious. ’em up, move ’em out. RE ( S r .-214) like one group might make it ( S r .-205) and old bitterness boils over. LLB There are wild tribes of In­ -till RLB ( J r . -204) dians in Illinois to cqntend with, ( J r . -218) the ferocious (all the more so VC RB when threatened with extinction) HB ( J r . -179) wolverine, the poisonous but at­ We Discount Everything! HB ( S r .-164) tractive buckeye trees that lure so many to their doom. Wildcats. S ( S o .- 194) Hoosiers. When you get to the S l o t C a r s plains and think the going will get easier, you have to be on the (Cox, Revell, Monogram,) sjee $577 lookout for the sneaky tribe of (AMT, Atlas, Roskitt, Etc..) backshooters, the Hawkeyes. ÌTERN (DEFENSE) Major Duffy pointed out the S f l t O $ 4 8 8 dangers to the recruits. Some POS. CLASS & WEIGHT of them knew they wouldn’t make it and backed out. Others were 2.00 Silastic Slicks- S |69 i d g e LE ( J r . -215) told to stay home and act as LT ( J r . -239) reserves. He chose the best. He taught them what he knew. They 4.00 Motors $ 3 2 9 MG ( S r .-230) were ready. RT (S o .-203) * Gears, Aluminum-Brass Tubing, They were hanging around Chases, Bodies RE ( J r . -210) Spartan Stadium one afternoon and a tough looking group of 11 * All Model Cars, Boats, Planes- LLB ( S r .-230) guys cam e 15) to major and crew. RLB ( J r . -212) “What do you see when the smog lifts,” scout Seth Juday A rt Special! RB ( S r .-200) asked one of the bronzed strang­ Aluminum Table Easel HB (S o .-202) e rs. ( J r . -191) “UCLA” came the answer and our price *|H HB a rout ensued because of the list $275 HUBBARD ( J r . -205) S bad joke. Christm as Layaway Now! “They were hungry,” said the wagonmaster afterwards. "But 2571 E. Grand River 351-4070 we were hungrier. No bruins are 1 0 Michigan State News, East Landing, Michigan State Harriers Go Bronco Bustina

By JOE MITCH The Spartans, their backs to someone who can keep up with State News Sports W riter the wall with two ‘straight set­ my four best runners. I can’t If the is backs, get the ci ar.ee to redeem say that we don’t have one, but supposed to display the toughest themselves agait»st^another non­ he hasn’t shown up yet. brand of athletics In the nation, conference foe t^ir. Saturday. In With the spirit of Halloween then State’s cross-country team town for the final dual meet of filling the air, it would be ap­ has yet to do its part to sup­ the season is Western Michigan, propriate for that fifth man to port this belief. •last year’s NCAA champion. pop up out of nowhere and treat . In their first outing of the A traditional powLr in cross­ the Spartan lineup with needed year with a non-conference op­ country, the Broncos could be balance. ponent. the harriers were beaten hard to tame, but Spartan Coach It would also be a "trick" if last week by Notre Dame, 17-43. Fran Dittrich has let it be known Dittrich did find a No. 5 man The long-distance runners, that he’ll do everything in his. since in the four meets to date however, would like nothing bet­ power to gain at least one out- no other runner has displayed ter than to start proving their of-conference win. a consistent performance other league power as soon as possi­ *Tm still looking for that fifth than the four top runners. ble. man," said Dittrich. "I need Only in Dick Sharkey, captain Paul McCollam, George Balthrop and sophomore Art Link does Dit­ trich have any confidence they’ll finish among the top places. MSU ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN Ralph Stadelman, Paul Bryan and Keith Coates have all been No. 5 placers at some time or •AFRICAN SERIES another for State this season. Even though all three ha\ e been p re se n ts erratic so far, probably one of the trio will end up as Dlttrich’s fifth runner. John Kinsel, Russ and Ray Pletcher, Claudell James and BALASARASVATI Dean Hunt arc other runners in (Indian Dancer) the Spartan lineup. GEORGE BALTHROP PAUL McCOLLAM These two clubs last met in The Bronco runners appear to Posing the biggest obstacle to 1959 with Western Michigan edg­ have just as strong a team as State’s Sharkey, who has captured A Supreme artist in the field of Indian Dance, ing the Spartan harriers, 28-29. they had last year when they two of four individual wins this Balasarasvati appeared at Jacob’s Pillow Festival, Against Western Michigan, collared the national champion­ season, is Steve Smith. Against and has been honored with the Presidential Award; Dittrich will have a chance to ship. They were undefeated until Notre Dame, Smith took first test his unestablished runners they met Notre Dame two weeks place with a time of 19:07.04. and will get a glimpse of what ago. In an invitational meet. Smith will team up with Gary to expect from both his team in Western Michigan placed second Myers, Ted Nelson and Roger M in t y , November I (¡15 p.m. the conference meet and the with 67 points to the Irish’s Point to give the Broncos a well- r Broncos in the NCAA. 58. balanced squad. Fairchild Theatre Homecoming Events 'TIlG Big Ten’ (continued from page 7) Admission: MSU Students, $1.50 Homecoming weekend activi­ 9 a.m. to noon—Engineering The Boilermakers, out to make ties especially for alumni are Alumni Assn. (Board of Direc­ up for the whipping they received Public, $2.50 the following: tors Meeting), Kellogg Center. from State, have emphasized con­ 10 a.m . to noon—Music Alum­ taining , the mi­ < On Sale at Union Ticket Office 11 a.m.—Registration for ni Social Hour, Music Building. ni’s fullback powerhouse. Alumni Club Presidents' Work­ 10:30 a.m.—Varsity-Alumni- Northwestern, boasting the top shop, Kellogg Center. Freshmen Swimming Meet, IM total defense in the Big Ten, 6 p.m.—Homecoming Ban­ Pool. will be spending Homecoming quet, Big Ten Room, Kellogg with the Spartans. Although State Center. 10:30 to noon—Business Alumni is an overwhelming favorite, it 8:30 p.m. to midnight—Alum ■ Coffee Hour, Teak Room, Eppley won’t be getting off that easily. nl Reception, Walnut Hills Coun­ Center. Along with the Wildcat defend­ try Club, East Lansing. 11 a.m.—Hotel, Restaurant and ers, they’ll have Dennis Boothe Institutional Management Alum­ to contend with. The versatile 8:30 a.m.—Dairy Homecoming ni Brunch, 21 Union. quarterback reversed his field Breakfast, International Center 11 a.m. and after game—Vet­ last week when he switched from Cafeteria. erinary Medicine Alumni Open his usual air attack to a consis­ 9 a.m .—Agricultural Engi­ House and conducted tours of tent ground game and succeeded neering Alumni Reunion. new Veterinary Clinic. in blanking Iowa, 9-0. Coach Milt Bruhn stressed blocking and promoted halfback Dick Schumitsch to second string THE as Wisconsin prepares for Mich­ igan. Badger halfback Chuck Coch and fullback Gale Bucciarelliare both doubtful starters

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STERN TEST FOR STATE Booters Face Bobcats By BOB HORNING the Bobcats weren’t beaten until State News Sports Writer Mid-Atlantic power Pittsburgh Revenge and the incentive of turned the trick last Saturday, knocking off a national power 2-0. should be enough motivation for Spartan Coach Gene Kenney Ohio University when the Spartan called Ohio "a well-balanced and soccer team invades Athens Sat­ powerful team.” It is one of the urday. best squads in their history. We Besides trying to reverse a 4-0 haven’t looked good yet this year defeat at the hands of State last away from home, so we are ex­ year, the Bobcats will be aiming pecting a rough game.” to highlight a successful season The two teams have done al­ that already shows a 5-2-1 mark. most the same against common Ohio hasn’t beaten MSU in five foes. The Bobcats, have beaten tries, another reason for wanting Akron University, 4-2, and tied h im to snap State’s current six-game Denison, 1-1. State beat Akron, win streak. (continued on page 14) However, the Spartans will be FROM ROLL-OUTS TO CLIPPING ready too—knowing they are fac­ of EAST ing a tough team, trying to pre­ BARNES FLORAL LANSING serve their perfect season rec­ WE TELEGRAPH ord and attempting to extend their kI flowers P e n a l t i e s , Passes & Lasses string of not losing a game in WORLD WIDE regular season play to 26. 215 ANN ED 2 0871 By ROBERTA YAFIE Since dropping their opener, State News Sports Writer Okay girls, here we go again. And let’s forget about any defeatist attitudes. Tomorrow is It’s G reat For A D ate! Homecoming, and you can show your dates just how clever you are in two easy lessons. Just Lanes Available Fri., Sat. & Sun. clear your mind and think Rose Bowl. • 40 Lanes • Lounge Now that you have an idea who’s out there play­ ing football, let’s see what they’re doing. • Billiards • Snack Bar Steve Juday—the one who is standing around Last In A Tw o-Part Series most of the time—has a variety of passes to Open Every Day at 9 A.M. choose from. Again, the name describes the The five-yard penalty applies to four infrac­ action. tions. Offside is calledwheneitherteamcrosses We’li forget about the forward pass; he’s not over the line of scrimmage before the ball is about to throw into his own end zone. On a snapped. It's indicated by "hands on hips," button-hook pattern, a receiver is running and When the ref stands with arms crossed over HOLIDAY LANES then stops suddenly, turns about inside or out his chest it’s delay of game, when too much time and catches the ball. Is taken between plays. Man in motion applies A sideline pass goes right where it says it only if a player moves before the ball is snapped. Just North of Frandor Phone 487-3731 does. Clint Jones or Gene Washington will be If you check back to Lesson One,you'll note that running a straight downfield pattern, stop, turn a back is moving legally as lnng as he’s run­ and head for the sideline to make the reception. ning parallel to the line. The indication will be When deep receivers are covered, Steve may the side of the hand against the chest. turn to a flat pass. It’s thrown towards the side­ An out-of-bounds kickoff is exactly what it lines and behind the line of scrimmage, but not says, and the penalty applies if the receiving laterally. team hasn't touched it, it’s then kicked over If it were lateral, there’d be quite a differ­ again. ence. Any offensive player can throw a lateral Illegal procedure, position or substitution to any other offensive man in order to continue are indicated by a motion undefinable as far as advancement of the ball. It must, however, be dictionaries go, so you’d best consult your pro­ parallel to the line of scrimmage or backward, gram for a precise description. and if dropped in the process becomes a free ball. The 15-yarder is often the most called and the Recovery of a lateral has its limitations. If most disliked penalty, because who likes to lose VPH-RW dropped by the offensive team it can be recov­ 15 yds. The personal fouls fall into this category. ered and advanced, but if the defense picks it up, Holding is illegal use of the hands by the offense. they can’t move it further. Illegal use of the hands or arms by offense or Fox's Quality Jewelers, In a roll-out, the quarterback fakes an end run defense is illustrated by the ref holding his wrist. Since 1917 and throws to his intended receiver while run­ Defensive holding costs five yards and a first ning toward the side. A screen pass is thrown to down. Grabbing the face mask is another 15- a receiver who will go on to run a pre-de signed yarder. pattern with help from his linemen. If the ref puts his hand on his head he's not Along with being able to spot a successful suffering from frustration or a headache but play, it also helps to know what your team is do­ merely indicating that there’s an ineligible re­ ing wrong. In this department, the officials have ceiver downfield. That’s good for another 15 yds. thoughtfully provided two devices to let the pub­ There are a few more signals that look as lic know what’s going on—red flags and hand though the ref wants to get into the game, but signals. how much do you think he’d accomplish running It’s fine to follow the referee—he’s the head around in his striped shirt. Roughing the kicker official running around without pads and the one after the kick, brings a foot motion aping Dick who goes through penalty motions—but try spot­ Kenney. ting them. It’s really not all that bad. Pass interference is more than meets the There are three categories of penalties—loss eye and is often a difficult Infraction to be of yardage, loss of down and disqualification or suspension. ______(continued on page 13)

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By JIM HARDEE that the opponent’s offensive line seemed to possess all the im­ Webster has been troubled by defensive charge that checked State News Sports Writer has opened up. portant qualities of a good rover knee and hamstring pain for the the Wolverines with minus yard­ Minniear goes up the middle A passing team finds the 6-4 back, Vince Carillot and Head better part of the ‘65 season, but age. x. and Is stopped by George 218-pound junior covering either Coach Duffy Daugherty made the he has not let it interfere with According to Webster, George Webster. Hadrick cuts wide for a an end or back on most occasions. switch. Saturday’s games. that is, the remaining games pass, It’s knocked down by Webster combines the qualities And Webster has responded to "He’s one of the few players should find the MSU squad play­ Webster. Thl»guy is everywhere. of power, maneuverability and the position like it was home. I’ve ever coached, who has the ing harder than ever. “These It’s Webster's Job to be where speed, so pass defense doesn’t If given the choice, Webster ability to set aside pain and ail­ players give their all, not only the ball is. He's the rover back bother him much. would rather play against a run­ ments when Saturdays roll during a game, but also during on the Spartan defensive unit. The South Carolina recruit was ning team. "I enjoy playing the around,” Daugherty said. practice,” he said. The rover fcfeck has the freedom switched to rover hack this sea­ line, because it gets me closer Sports Illustrated named him So Saturday, when you lose to rove either far or near on de­ son, after playing defensive end to the ball.” he said. lineman of the week against Mich­ track of the ball, take a look fense, depending on where he as a sophomore. Since Webster Webster Is soft spoken and igan after he intercepted a pass, around for the No. 90. You can thinks the opponents will strike quiet. "Mickey” as his team­ recovered a fumble and lead the bet he knows where It Is. on a particular play. Much of mates call him, plays down his Webster’s Job Is guess work. P e p R a l l y role for the Spartans. He speaks He must try to diagnose in a split of the help Daugherty has been instant, w hat the enemy will most Duffy Daugherty,'many of the to him in adjusting to a new pos­ likely do, on say third and five. football players and the cheer­ ition. Against a running team, leaders will feature a homecom­ ”He tells me what I’m doing Webster usually plays the strong ing pep rally at 7 p.m. Friday wrong, and then he lets me know side of the line. He tries to fol­ behind Jenlson Field House, in that he’s given me the machinery low the flow of the play, so he preparation for the State- and the rest is up to me,” said can be In the middle of the hole Northwestern gam W ebster. Exclusive Showing

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Pa a c m a I THE PAUSE THAT RE FRESHES— While the of­ fense is doing its part, George Webster (left) waits f f o f p - his turn while Ron Goovert refuels with a squirt of woter. Webster plays the vital rover back position on State's defensive eleven. ITôMAkÊyîxm Photo by Kenn Roberts B(?0ÜRi/ní Co0 - m d & e h ATTENTION . . . $ R n i H e a t ? •-A

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