Spotlight MICHIGAN On Football STAT1 UNIVERSITY STATE MEWS Friday, November 2, 1962 Friday Nov em I Page Two Patty Johnson to Reign I Sophomore Fads at a Glance I I I Cover Photo MICHIGAN STATE VS. MINNESOTA I From Grand Proboble Lineups MINNESOTA I IFOOTBALL QUEEN •• Pet- MICHIGAN STATE Patty Johnson, pert sophomore of the The yearbook. dance will from 8- LE Bob Prawdiik (209)* (241)* jty Johnson, 1962 Homecom- from Grand Rapids, is Michigan run * - LT Carl EHer Iing Queen, is reigning coed State's homecoming queen for 12 p.m. in the auditorium with Herman Julian Hook (187). j of weekend festivities. the music being pj-ovided by the « George Azar LG 1962. She will reign over the (211)« I Leading pennant waving Bill May band. The band features «QaVff Sehrman C Paul Benson daylong festivities Saturday and will be crowned at the homecom¬ Frankie Lester, and at inter- «cj,or|i# B,own RG Jack Perkovich (214)* | Spartans through pep roily, mission Queen Patty will be « , ,, RT Bobby Bell (217) • I game and finally the home- ing dance in the evening. crowned. Also at the dance, «Ed 3udde (coming dance, Miss Johnson RE John Campbell (208). Presenting Queen Patty with awards will be presented winning «Mott Snorton I will be crowned Saturday Duane Blaska (183)« her tiara will be the 1961 queen, homecoming display units, while « Charlie Migyanlco (184) QB Kim Larlfes ofMt.Clemens. Kim, Excallbur, senior men's honor- « Sherman fcewis (154) LH Bill Munsey (201)« J night.-State News Photo by like Patty, is a Kappa Kappa ary will tap fall term selections. « ^ Liflco|n (185) RH Jim Cairnes (166)* | T.S. Crockett. Members of the committee for « Gama. Also on the court is an¬ other Kappa girl, Ruthann Helm- the dance are: Charles W. Frat- « _ - . /i«n\ (190) FB Jerry Jones (201)J « rich, Birmingham senior. cher, chairman, Lauren P. KickoH Time 1:30 p.m., Spartan Stadium. Brown, Emery G. Foster, George Attendance: 70.000. __ HAMMER ME DOWN Queen Patty enjoys sports, es¬ D. Harris, Elton B. Hill, John WITH THE pecially aqua-sports, such as wa¬ R. Kinney and Theodore Wonch. ter skiing, sailing and swimming. All are members of the Ing¬ In addition, the secretarial ad¬ ham ministration major, also enjoys County Alumni Club, which sponsors the dance. Try A State News Want Ad 'NAIL DRIVIN' SIX" music and plays the piano. ia The blonde, a 1961 blue-eyed royalty graduate of Grand THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Rapids Central High School. There she was a member homecoming court, student of the SALUTE: DON BOLGER council, choir and sports editor With Michigan Bell less than four years. Don Bolger (B.S.. policv that was adopted by both his District .n ' I' Industrial Management. 19591 is. Accounting Manager in Accomplishments like this earned Don his latr-t [>■ Don Bolger of the Michigan Bell Telephone t • the Saginaw Revenue Accounting Center. Saginaw. Michi¬ and other young men like him in Bell Telephone < ' Purdue Eyes gan. There he supervises four groups plus all the activities of a I'nivsc SS 80 Computer. throughout the country help bring the finest r.u; : On one of Don's earlier supervisory assignments in the tions service in the world to the bomes and bu- Win Over Detroit Commercial Office, he developed a unique deposit a growing America. Fighting Mini TjjS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Hopeful of remaining in contention in die tightening Big Ten race, Pur¬ due's balanced football squad will be seeking Its third straight con¬ ference triumph of the season as it meets steadily improving Il¬ linois here Saturday in the -an¬ nual homecoming attraction. In the 44th renewal of • ser¬ ies that marks the halfway point in the Big Ten schedule for the Boilermakers, Coach Jack Mol¬ lenkopf had indicated that he will stick to the same two alternating units that have been effective In stopping Michigan and Iowa with¬ out yielding a touchdown. "We had another good, over¬ all squad performance against Iowa, and I hope we can continue the same style of hard hitting play against Illinois," said Coach Jack Mollenkopf as he launched this week's drills, "Against Iowa, the running of fullbacks Roy Walker and Gene Donaldson sparked our offense," added Mollenkopf. "The play of our tackles, led by 8lways con¬ sistent Don Brumm, was like¬ wise outstanding." The Boilermakers are fully aware of the (act that Illinois is a much more dangerous op¬ ponent than its winless record would indicate. "Don't discount Illinois." says Ned Maioney, assistant coach who has been scouting the Home¬ coming foe. "In Mike Taliaferro, they have one of the finest pas¬ sers In the midwest, whileThur- man Walker is a top receiver. Illinois started on the tygrsde against Minnesota and continued to show improvement against Southern California, particularly in Its ground game, last Satur¬ day." Reports from the training room indicated that Co-capttto Pwesc Parmer, who has missed to* the Michigan and Iowa games doe to a broken thumb, has an out¬ side chance of rejoining the Boil¬ ermaker forces this weekend. Page Three Charlie Fronk, Bill Ross, Row 1, left to right •• Gordon Serr, John Wilton, Lao Doug Weaver, Dick Tamburo, Jack Morgan, Copt. Don McAuliffe, Paul Howard Adams, Ellis Duckett, Mcrley Murphy, Don Kauth, Bert Zagers, Dekker, Ed Timmerman, Wayne Benson, Ed Luke, Vince Pisano. Bill Quinlan, Henry Bullough. Row 4, left to right •• Bill Smith, manager; Biggie Munn, head coach; Er- Row 2, left to right--Jim Ellis, Bob Breniff, Ferris Hallmark, Jim Heal, win Kapp, equipment manager; LeRoy Bolden, Randy Schrecengost, Wil¬ Lorry Fowler, Rex Corless, Don Dohoney, Don Schiesswohl, Billy Wells, lie Thrower, John Kobs, ass't coach; Earle Edwards, ass't coach; Duf¬ Tom Yewcic, GeneLakenta, Evan Slonac. fy Dougherty, ass't coach, Dan Davine, ass't coach. 1952 Spartans Were Best two to theUniversity of Michigan. stayed knotted until only sec- yard sprint by Bolden and a plunge a TD and Thrower connected on Unbeaten scoring pitches to Bobo two more His "worst" years as a head onds remained before the final by Bert Zagers. and MsAuliffe to make the final %coach here came in 1948-49. gun. All totaled, Michigan State used count, 41-14. In '48, his team ended the cam¬ A Yewcic to Dekker aerial set 62 players in the shellbacking. NOTRE DAME In Nine paign with a 6-2-2 slate, and in '49 they were 6-3. the ball up on the Oregon State eight, and there the Green and ocuu state PENN STATE Before a sellout crowd a few White lined up for a field goal. Penn State drew first blood breaks turned an otherwise even Mimn played his college ball Duckett knelt to hold the ball and gained a 7-0 lead. The ad- Into a 21-3 Michigan Encounters at Minnesota, where he won contest unanimous AU-Amerlcan honors for Gene Lekenta, and in the vantage was short-lived, as State win. State's Dick Tamburo fleeting moments Lekenta's kick Yewcic found Doug Bobo In the recovered a Fighting Irish fumble his senior year at guard. EDITOR'S NOTE: His teammates voted him the went wide of the goalposts. How- end zone with an aerial. Slonac's on the ND-U. Wells drove to Fol¬ ever, Oregon was offside and try for the PAT was good and the nine before Thrower spot¬ lowing is o story of Cooch Gopher's most valuable player In 1930 and '31, whiletheChicago State received new life. the score was knotted. ted an open man ip the end zone, [Biggie Munn and the 1952 Tribune presented him with the This time they capitalized on That was the closest the Nlt- but Notre Dame interferred and jfcntt I "on Ae football team, which Big Ten's MVP award in '31, the Oregon mistake and made tany Lions came to MSU. Yewcic the field goal, which gave them dropped a pass Into the arms the ball was placed on the two. From there. McAuliffe hit for only National <;ham- also. a touchdown. Notre Dame scored ■ ptonship in the school's his- His Michigan State teams of a 17-14 win. of Duckett on the 27 and he three points on a field goal at I 1» is followed by a sum- 1951-52-53 finished in the top TEXAS A & M raced into the end zone. Later, the beginning of the second half three In the country. They were _ „ Wells scored on a sweep, and I "*"ry of each game played in The Texas ASM tilt was na- then Yewc,c connecttd ^ to make the score 7-3. Notre second in '51, first In '52 and I** '52 season, as told by tionally t e 1 e v 1 s ed from East AuJlffe Qn another TO Dame fumbled on their own 16 third in '53. Lansing. State started the after- game,s ^ score V|| with Tamburo again recovering. while viewing For his coaching, as well as gome noon on a Yewcic to Benson from Willie Thrower to t Michigan State received a hold¬ I films. playing record, he was elected completion that set up the first BoIdent ^ gave the final read ing penalty. to the National Football Hall of score by McAuliffe. 34.7 favor of ^ sp8rtans. Thrower tossed a screen pass "The difference between good Fame in 1959. On the next series of downs, I to Slonac good for a first down. is little extra effort." Wells toted the ball to the TCU, PURDUE Bolden picked four. Thrower I word? came from Clarence MICHIGAN three, and from there Bolden MSU received the klckoff and missed on a pass to Bolden In Biffile" Munn. former Michigan Before a sellout crowd in Ann scored on a perfectly executed marched to the P-23. Four plays the end zone, and McAuliffe pas¬ I ^Utt football coach and now ath- Arbor, theUniversity of Michigan sweep. Yewcic later connected later, McAuliffe slanted off- sed incomplete in the end zone. I «8c director. Jumped off to a i 3-0 lead. It with Duckett on a 60-yard TD tackle from two yards out for Notre Dame took over on thar one Munn-coached wasn't long, however, before aerial. the six-points. downs. The Fighting Irish fum¬ Itn hear Michigan State got back into the : those oft spoken Just before the half ended. State regained the ball on the bled 'and State recovered on about I^rts, but today they are best game. the Yewcic-to-Duckett combina- P-25 and a roughing penalty the ND-20. Bolden picked 19 five, I ^ member# of the Behind beautiful blocking, Don tion clicked for another" long against the Boilermakers moved Slonac gained five, and McAuliffe I rkl !"m' now 011 camPUB for McAuliffe went 70 yards for a score, and from there on in it the ball to the 10. Wells ran a reeled off seven yards. The I» Jus: 10th reuni0B- ,l lB more touchdown. The extra point was was all Spartans in a 48-6 rout, sweep play to the six, and then Spartan captain then scored r. ir°t-togettaer to talk good and the score was 13-7. cwo^.kc Yewcic on an option play, kept State*a second touchdown. Try for 1 touchdown run or a win- MSU got the ball on the M-45. SYRACUSE jj,e j,#j| amj went into the end point was good by Slonac, 14-3. . ! season: it is a time to re- Wayne Benson picked up two Syracuse received the opening zone standing up. John Lattner made a beautiful Ice JSf p!e?sam "wworiea that T,rds. Tom Yewcic passed to kickoff, but fumbled the ball on Late in the game. Purdue made pass to Notre Dame's left end IkllrH *'r ing a National foot- E1Ha Duckett, who was knocked the 10 yard line and it rolled • serious bid to even the score, to the S-10. Lattner drove In to I i odt of bounds on the four. into the end zone. State tackled After tallying a touchdown and the five, and there State put up ( |m. S!'chigan Stale Col- LeRoy Bolden went into the the orange back there and racked converting they were on the move a great goal line stand. Holding Ia ^ te,m end zone standing up on an end to the first two points of the for a second time. A timely pass the Irish offense, State took over I k 0ry tocapture to tie the score, h wasn't afternoon. interception by Doug Weaver. on about the one. Yewcic punted theJ » T? Th*t before Spartans forged Syracuse took the next klckoff, halted the threat on State s nine, from his 25, but the bsll went LtadSVWe,rfle 9"°' *** ahead on another drive. Billy and State held for three downs. « the game ended. over the end line. Notre Dame took over on their |*hr in ^Kame streak We„B ^ofce inside the Michigan On the ensuing punt. Jim Ellis scooted 55 yards for MSC's first luniSMA INUIAHA 2& A Lattner pasa was inter¬ I Polio*,- , defensive end for the score, while The next game was played at |land Evan Slonac booted the alWm- ""SET™*.. a.1—'"•«- cepted by Ellis, who ran It back I** wm! ; - ^ ***« pcr»m PAT. « to Notre Dame's 24. Slonac [la attit Ik Wln* ,nd Before the gameended. Yewcic pi., from P1**"1 b" ""f"7 When he tossed a TD strike to *" scored the final touchdown on ""eh Z ,,nine gBme* pitched a TO pass to Bolden in . )U^ « on time running out in the Bobo to open the contest. Sand- a spin. first period. McAuliffe reeled off wiched between Bobo . score and MARQUETTE a 40-yards to the Syracuse 14. • touchdown run by Wells, In- ■"-•SSSLritS **** OREGON STATE three plays later, the Spartan di^ scored and converted for On a rain-soaked field, Michi¬ gan State got the ball on the first broke the ice captain bulled his way into the a tf-7 sdvantage far State. ■ Purdue nipped the Michigan State play, Wells went 23 yards for at l.ayfayette. The » touchdown pass from Yewcic from the six. Before the half ended. Wells a touchdown, but the play was ften we-nt on to a Rom to Paul Dekker. State recorded Gaining possession pf the ball **<> the ead «ne oft an ^to¬ called hack. Stat* was penalized 71 over UCLA. another easy six-pointer at the Syracwe-24, Wells car- side handoff and Sate led 20-7 on five yards. McAuliffe on an off- S***C!1Munn y«ars ss head coach MaUromah Stadium, which put ried twice and hit psydirt to run MSU «« the ba l on the RJ tackle picked up 20 yards, and had a the Spartans in front, 14-0. tSe score to 21-0. "fly In the third period, ' Slonac went straight ahead for the *» for an .857 per- A slight letup by MSU paved Other Michigan State touch- two plays later Bolden dove first score from the seven. Un-'iatched by aav other the way for an Oregon State come- downs In the 48-7 triuir** came from the one. Indiana scored Marquette punted and on a I .^'"^ganSM fcT^^tewi ' — A, tad evened TZ off-t«dds rT*Bokten> but then McAultffe toted (Gsatfomri mm pm§m 4) M Coast «ta count at eievw 14-aIl. The game ^-ywd ).«« fisnsoB. a J* *e P**«n i«° *e end zo« for Page Four Friday November 2, 1962 Alderton Dinner Nov. 6,. Named Us The Spartans' By GARY RONBERG A correspondent traveling with "I'M tell you—we're doingftij Of Th* Stat* N*ws the team sent back a story to thing "P right," he said. "There "The Man Who Named the Lansing, and used the old title are going to be more than 500 of "Aggies." people over there and it's going Spartans" retires Dec. 1. Alderton crossed out the name to be a grand occasion, George S. Alderton, for 39 and substituted "Spartons from "Michigan State I'nlverjity years sports editor of the Lans¬ the north" in Its place. President John A. Hannah lj ing State Journal, will call it "Yep, I misspelled the name going to attend as weli as Ted a day shortly after covering the first two times we us«d Smits of the Associated Press, Michigan State's final 1962 foot¬ it," he now says, "and It wasn't And any°ne car, come car. ball gaitte at Champaign, 111. until I got a call from a pro- afford a $5 ticket, There are many person high in their fessor out at the university that According to Biggie Munn- praise of Alderton, but I realized it was spelled with ® lot of other people, too- ; It would be difficult for anyone an 'a'." it couldn't happer. r - greater to surpass the sincerety and guy- enthusiasm of MSU athletic di¬ Biggie Munn continues: "You know, George is a great ■■ 1 rector Calrence "Biggie" Munn. sportswriter, and without a doubt Max Messner, linebacker for "George Is without a doubt one he could have made a lot more Detroit Lions, was r.nsidered of die finest men I've ever met," money some place else if he a , ^fr basket!..,prosncct Ous Munn said. "He's done so much for had wanted to. But 1 think he * sports in general and Michigan State in particular— just grew to love Michigan State a s "in • so much that nothing could pull there's not many like him. him away from here." "You know, he went and named A banquet is being held in Michigan State the Spartans— and now we have Spartan gas, recognition of Alderton's retire¬ SAT. NOV 3 ment Nov. 6 in Kellogg Center Spartan oil, and even Spartan boats!" and Munn is a member of the plan¬ 8-12 P.M. ning committee. The "Spartans" became DON'T MISS IT: Michigan State's nickname in the spring of 1926 as MSC's base¬ ball team was playing In Atlanta, Ga., on Its annual southern trip. ENJOY Marquette A* (Continued from page 3) beaufltul return, Ellis went down DEAN OF MICHIGAN SPORTS WRITERS - Gaorg* S. Ald*r- the right sideline for the second ton, Stat* Journal sports editor, U retiring Dec. ly four decades as head of the Lansing paper. A 1, after near¬ party, in touchdown, but again theplay was called back andtheSpartans were FOOTBALL WEEK END honor of the man who named the penalised for offside. Wells on a Spartans, will be held at Kel- logg Center next week. reverse play traveled die 32 yards for the touchdown MSU AT led 14-7. On a very spectacular play Soccer Team Wells took It to the seven line and Bolden smashed yard oer for another Michigan State touch¬ ForNCAA down. A pass to Dekker set up a quarterback sneak by Thrower. By LARRY MOGG State of a place in the NCAA tour¬ The score read 28-7. Of The Stat* News nament field. McAuliffe on a beautiful off- The Spartan booter brigade, This sudden death situation is tackle run galloped the remain¬ currently the Midwest's No. 1 not a novelty to State soccer skip¬ ing 20 yards for the next score. outfit and only undefeated, un¬ per Gene Kenney or the veteran A screen pass to Slonac with tied club, will be favorites in the members of the squad. Last sea¬ a 60-yard run for a touchdown battle for the NCAA Midwest son the same two teams faced made It 35-7. tournament berth, as the ten¬ this identical situation, wlthMSU The final gun sounded and MSU Restaurant Open sion-packed race goes into the coming out on the short end of a had closed Its second straight PHONE: 6 A.M.-10 PJW. stretch during the following two heartbreaking 1-0 score. undefeated campaign with smash- Lounge Open weeks. Both clubs last week knocked undefeated campaign IV 9-2481 with a 11 A.M.-l A.M. But favorites or not, the fate off the only serious challengers to smashing 62-13 victory and a of the Green and White will hinge the top spot. National Championship. on one tilt, the schedule-ending St. Louis edged undefeated St. Louis battle. The NCAA soc¬ cross-town rival Washington of cer committee will undoubtedly St. Louis 2-1, while State blanked extend a welcome hand to the once-beaten Ohio University. winner of the Sfcartan-Billiken The Midwest representative game. will meet the Par Western selec¬ A 3-3 deadlock with Notre tion In a first-round playoff game Dame is the only mar on the Bil- Nov. 17 or 19 at the home field likens' record in seven games. of the Midwestern champ. A victory Aver State would give The Spartan booters are fa¬ St. Louis an edge in season rec¬ vored to make the Indiana team ords and permit them to walk their eighth straight victim to¬ off with the Midwest bid. morrow, when the two squads Likewise a victory or even a tangle at Bloomington. The Hoo- tie^Jjj^heSgartsmi^fouldinsure slers have a 2-5 season mark. Try Henry's Once YOU WILL RETURN Whether a snack ' or a Call Now for TERM PARTY i RESERVATIONS in our TWIT 1 Th-al- . v 0^nieOtP Banquet facilities. -*■ JLMJLj M ;e H«nry'« Yr• da , November 2, 1962 Page Five Flatlev Top NW Receiver IU Gets Shot at ered Wildcats' BLOOMINGTON, Ind.--Indiana The team shapes up to be a themselves together and The five attending will be Hugh ■13, St. Cloud. Minn.: Robert H. battled on better than gets its turn Saturday at trying much stronger outfit than last even terms A. Barnhart, football '12, Fist.er, football *12, address un¬ accomplish what no other team year's. the rest of the Rochester, lnd.: Otto T. Engle- to way. known: Arthur C. Krause, foot¬ has achieved this season—stop¬ After six games the Hoosiers hart, baseball'13, Hamilton, lnd.; 50 Years Ago Telfer L. Mead, football '12, ball *12, South Pasadena, Calif., ping Nortbwestern's passing wiz¬ are averaging 179 yards per Eleven former Indiana Univer¬ and Harrison A. Walker, foot¬ ard, Tom Myers, and his unde¬ game on the ground, where last Colorado Springs, Col., and ball '12. Miami, Fla. feated Wildcat teammates—in the year's game-average was 148.8 sity athletes will be inducted into Clay A. Phillips, track'13,Terre Deceased are Alfred M. Foel- IU's most exclusive organiza¬ Hoosiers' Homecoming Day yards. At the same time they've Haute, Ind. linger, baseball '13, Cline E. tion—the Fifth Year "I" Men's game. trimmed opponents' rushing av¬ Others who earned their first Clouse, football *12; Clifford O. Thus far, Indiana'# pass de¬ erage from 172.8 to 164 yards Club—Saturday in pre-game cer¬ letter SO years ago but who will emonies at the Hoosiers' home¬ Dice, football '12; John F. Mein- fense has been respectable, al¬ per game. be unable to attend are: Former zer, wrestling *13; JohnS. Wicks, lowing 45 completions In 101 at¬ coming day battle with unde¬ A passing attack which has feated Northwestern. Supreme Court Justice Sherman track '13; Clem Wilder, wres- tempts. good for two touchdowns come on well in the last four Mfnton, football *12, New Albany, tllng '13, and Ivan A. Zaring, Bill Smith, of Indianapolis, and 560 yards. The Hoosiers also games li averaging more than91 lnd.; John C. Cochrane, track football '12, President of the "1" Men's As¬ have intercepted eight aerials. yards a game, well over I96l's sociation. will make the presen¬ But against the top "battery" 76JJ per game. Meanwhile, op¬ tation of pins and scrolls to the of ace passer and ace receiver, ponents have been cut from 100.7 the Hoosiers have had trouble. per game In the air to93.3yards. five who will be able to attend. Order Early Ron VanderKelen, of Wiscon¬ The most amazing facet of They will be guests of the De¬ sin, hit on seven of ten, and con¬ the Hoosiers is their ability to partment of Athletics and will sit on the bench with the Indiana nected on four to his favorite tar¬ fight back and bring themselves squad. Mums, Centerpieces and Decorations get, Pat Richter. Dave Mathie- up each weekend. After two all- for Homecoming jon, of Washington State, com¬ out efforts which brought only pleted nine of 16 for 134 yards, heartbreakingly narrow losses SEE THE QUEEN We telegraph flowers world-wide and seven of them went for 120 to Iowa and Washington State it AND HER COURT w yards and the winning touch¬ appeared Indiana was in for a downs to Hugh C ampbell, the Cou¬ "flat" day after Michigan State at the Barnes I215 Ann OF EAST LANSING ED 2-08711 gars' National Collegiate pass- jumped off to a 20-0 lead. But the receiving champ of the last two strong-hearted Hoosiers gath- HOMECOMING DANCE years. And Northwestern'# combina¬ tion of Myers and Paul Flatley is mori dangerous than either pai-,, i ording to Coach Phil Dickens. "From what our scout tells HOMECOMING us," sai- Dickens, "Myers is as great a passer as we've been up against in many years. As a sophomore he's as good, if not better, than Wisconsin'sRonMil- !er as a senior. Flatley is the equa; of any receiver we've met Ms ye ornparable to both Pat Richter and Hugh Campbell. He has more jpeed and is more hard- Fans Gather aosed than Campbell, although C.B.S. for probably not as 'sticky'." Other Northwestern attributes also pr ■ ■ worries for Dickens. at "Fans 'end to overlook their nrnnim; ;ime in light of thattre- mendot;' mented. "With pissing," Dickens com¬ running backs Sweatshirts like Bill Swingle at fullback and Larry Ren/, at halfback they can ®ove ;he ball on the you remember, Northwestern ground. If Pennants ««yed on the ground to score its winning touchdown State." h addition to over Ohio M.S.U. Jackets heavy concentra- or, pass defense this week, °* Hoosier s wertime on are their •gainst kick returns. likely to do more lagging defense Drinking Mugs k * Cowbells 50* * was largely long returns deprived Indiana of its chances against Wisconsin Blankets rf r*urns by speedy Michigan were $1.98 t-ouL .Cks trouble last created moBt »»»« Saturday. Shakers "we've had a Cios lnS on the hesitancy In Diciiws said, ballctrrter,*' "l know we're not » Megaphones 25' were .79 * lack club and it may be we feL 'r fear ^e " a polm past recovering." Everything lor the Spartan Fan. Homecoming souvenier's to help Standings you celebrate and remind you of •ranee Comas — Nvthw * L Pet HOMECOMING '62. 3 0 1,000 East Lansing's Department Store For Students 0 1.000 CAMPUS BOOK STORE ACROSS UNION BUILDING — Friday. November 2, 1962 Page Six Iowa Field IOWA CITY-Pick up the pieces, Holds Jinx Over OSU And that Iowa Stadium is one ^ of Ohio State's most unfavorite Hawkeyes subdued the Buck- sonal pride, realize that some of the breaks cannot go against Other team marks include *7 first downs to 68, 38.3 punt regrot^> and try again: that's ey^% 2S-12, making 487 yards them forever, and will be ready average to 36.4, 3fW to 358 os the inevitable situation of the Uni¬ spots. Coach Woody Hayes has ^ acoriRg 2g points in the first kick returns. a: :J watched his teams lose three of for Ohio State." versity of Iowa's football team, yhe win gave Iowa a share Coach Burns said that Scout tell lost 13 to 7 and 6. with mighty Ohio State looming the last four games there. of the conference title. all too close on the schedule In 1952, it was 8-0, in onewo games by decisive scores, Bill Happel reports that the big Iowa's three top rushers art horizon. of the league's all-time great up-won»t have a bad effect on the Buckeye team is somewhat dif¬ Capt. Larry Ferguson, 4.: .inc ferent from the usual Ohio State 225 yards; Bill Pe: hr.s. 5,6 nd The Buckeyes. 2-1 in the con¬ sets and in 1956, a 6-0 win sent teamt» Coach Jerry Burns said. eleven. Main difference is that it 158; and Bobby Crier, 4.0 ix ference after beating previously Iowa to Its first Rose Bowl ,^r pltyers havo a lot of per- uses quarterback running plays 152. Matt Szykov. a has > „56" undefeated Wisconsin, appear in Ohio State won a tremendous and that it throws a variety of percentage on passes, 38 of 6? Iowa stadium Saturday before an¬ other Hawkeye sell-out crowd. Ohio State has beaten Illinois, scoring a duel in 1948, week after Iowa had its second title. 38-28, clinched Lushwells, offensive sets. Iowa injuries Include a se¬ for 495 yards downs. .-,r,d f;' • 'ouch- Gus Best receiver? Paul Goobers verely sprained ankle for are 51-15; and Wisconsin, 14-7, but The greatest lowaperform- Kasapis and hip ailments for Krause, 13 for l"s; Fe.-juson, lost to Northwestern, 1S-14. ance, however, was to 1960, when C aptain Larry Ferguson and Cen¬ 12 for 169; a:'! Wett, Readied ter Gary Fletcher. Ferguson was in lured on the second play of the 10 for 157. The Ohio St ate-low a series DWARFY DOUGHEARTY SAYS.. Purdue game but kept going started in 1922 ar.4 n the past If the State News team, Lush- despite considerable discomfort. 40 years the :? i.r.= .. . t.et well, doesn't sober if) before Sat¬ Five-game team figures show 24 times. Bud urday's game, victory over the 1,503 yards for Iowa to 1,269. games to Iowa's v.;!- rwoties. A.L.S^J. Goobers is inevitable. Iowa runners have averaged 3.7 The 1961 game at c »;s AL'SG Goobers is inevitable. per trial with 804 yards and op¬ won by Ohio State, 2^-13. The AL'SG squad has suffered ponents have 564 for 2.9. several set backs during the Forward passes have netted last week. Last minute replace¬ ments and substitutions leave us Iowa 699 yards on 62 completions in 118 shots for 5 touchdowns NOV 3 dubious as to their actual rush¬ and .525. Opponents have 55 in 111 for 705 yards, 5 scores and 8-12 p.m. ing ability. There are many ob¬ stacles which lay in their path- .499. aside from the actual strength of the Lushwells. The intellec¬ tual background they claim left them vod of comu diem void of communication in the past and threatens to do so again. iT»e Goobers are a team built on diplomacy and integrity and these two factors alone are the known causes of severe fum¬ bles and concessions. The big issue in this game will be the clash between brains and brawn. The question pending is will the abundance of Lushwell power compensate for their ob¬ vious lack of intelligence? Fred level-headed Levlne, Big Ben scorching Bums, and Dave hit-em-hard Harfst are die might behind the State Nevr. Backed by Bruce fair play Fabric#nt, wheeling Jim Wellington, able, lanky Artie Langer, and fair Frank fighting Senger will pro¬ vide the extra necessary spasticity to lead their "team" to victory. The back bone of this team is a straping, powerful lass. Move- . w . *—. .—j * um-on Marietta coaches the ENTHUSIASM PLUS - Money LoLoodo, M.dlond ,«mor, Spec- LushwlIs ^ a haDd tan cheerleader lets loose with somo of the extra pop, as ska Her comment on the prospects loads stwdoat body In cheer at football gome. These yells of the game was "The law of will echo through Spartan Stadium Saturday, as Stats hosts averages is on our side so the Minnesota In *e homecowin* contest. ~ ,ove*7 Lushwells can't lose." patrician hair SPECIAL Every fashions Monday oral Tuesday Permanent or Tipping CONVOY COAT -only $12.50 English Import for Price include* shampoo, Guyt and Gals cut, tec and styling A HANDSOMELY COAT. HAS DRAW ^ CLE FASTEMNGS AS ILLUSTR ATED. patrioian J4aif CHOICE OF NAVY, OLIVE OR CAMBL MEN'S SIZES ^ 1^ r 00 S,M, U GIRLS SIZES 8 to 14. -i-way 30 OKf Charge or Lay OPEN • AJul,—7:10 PM. BMKkwM. Friday. November 2. 1962 Page Seven Wrestlers Open Lookingfor Big Ten Wirt In Oklahoma State's scheduled for next clarence wrestling team 13 14 appearances winter on a schedule an- by Athletic "Biggie" Nfcwn. Director U-M Battles AXfM ANN AOnnO ARBOR _ - !4*wti nrr Hoping tr> to get D • i Raimey it ciffKt half on^nrfthflhlv at right half and probably the Badgers season bounded Into but he's «.{» U. .♦ U since re¬ one of the country's their Badger rivals. Only one its revamped offense under way, Wayne Sparkman at fullback. Highlighting; the card are home Michigan's football squad — Last week against Minnesota, greatest wingmen. In that game game was tied, a 7-7 deadlock mfet with Oklahoma, Iowa and he caught a 50-yard pass from in 1921. thrice-beaten in Big Ten play — Coach Bump Elliott sprang asur- ;be State C ollege of Iowa. These Ron Miller to set up the first Wisconsin has won the last tackles Wisconsin's fast-moving prise offense against the Gophers clubs finished second, third and Badger score as he was injured. two games of the series, scor¬ Badgers here Saturday before and although it started effectively fifth in last year's national ing a 19-10 win in 1959 and a 55,000 fans in the Wolverine enough, misplays robbed it of The Michigan-Wisconsin se¬ championships. 16-13 decision at Madison two Stadium. Kickoff time Is 1:30 any real chance. That comblna- ries is one of the oldest in the Craiy Peninger begins his first p.m. tion found Harvey Chapman as Big Ten, beginning in 1892 as years ago. year a> head coach and inherits Once more the Wolverines will a flanker back, with Tlmberlake Michigan scored a 10-6 win over Michigan State's football team a team that compiled a 6-1-2 face a vengeful opponent, seeking and Raimey, and Evashevskl at the Badgers as Madison. Overall, allowed conference opposition dujl meet mark while placing to rebound after defeat. While the quarter. Michigan holds an 18-6 edge over only gg p^s. fifth ir 1962 Big Ten competition Maize and Blue was dropping The Wolverines, who have lost »r.: tied for ninth in the NCAA meet. its third straight game to Min- John H out man, regular left nesota, 17-0 here last weekend, tackle, and Dave Glinka, start- The complete schedule: Dec. the stubborn Badgers were going ing quarterback, with knee In- 27-2'--Pan American Tryouts at Norman, Okla.; Jan. 5—Quad- rarfi:' r Meet at Evanston, 111.; down before Ohio State's power- juries, possibly will face the house, 14-7. Badgers without Captain Bob WEICOME Scoreless for the third straight Brown, left end. if Brown's in¬ - Jan. i I --At Purdue; Jan. 19— game in Big Tenplay, Michigan's jured ankly doesn't respond to A: State: Jan. 26—Okla¬ homa; Tel 2—Pittsburgh: Feb. . varsity went through a rugged treatment, sophomore Jim Con- scrimmage against the freshmen ley will be moved to the left ALUMNI, 4—S~3te College of Iowa: Feb. 9-At Illinois; Feb. 15—Indiana; Monday In an effort to spark Its wing. ailing defense. Bob Tlmberlake A cheering note as practice Feb. l---lowa; Feb. 23—At again was at left half, the start¬ opened was the return of Joe Michigan; March 2—At Min¬ nesota; Marc h ing spot he'll hold Saturday. OTtonnell at right tackle, to full 8-9—Big Ten Either Bob Chandler of HEAD for Frosty strength after being handicapped Champ; or ships at Evanston, 111.: Evashevskl will be at quarter¬ the past two games by an In¬ March 21-23--NCAA Champion¬ back at kickoff time, with Dave jured ankle. Tom's Party Store ships a; Kent, Ohio. Elliott said that he hoped this LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS week to further since develop his new offense additional practice time would be gained. Chandler's We Carry A Complete showing at quarterback was t cheering note and If the rifle- Line Of armed LaGrange, 111., athlete Party Needs can continue to improve, he may give the Wolverine offense a Including Food & Drink needed shot In the arm. While the Wolverine defense showed decided improvement last Saturday, it will be severely tested against the running and passing American Pat be a of the Badgers. tough scoring threat. Two years ago he received a broken All- Rlchter at end will TOM'S collarbone agalpst the Wolver¬ ines at Madison and was lost for 2 Doors East of Coral Gables 620 Michigan Ave., East Lansing, Mich. wg'gg nzAiNiNa-mg Nuwaa?ons rztat 1&M \N TH' NATION, COACH. " Restaurant It's our Homecoming, too CAN MAKE EATING OUT We wish to thank our many friends A "SPECIAL EVENT" for their support music by the Don Rodrigo Trio Ruth and Irving call IV 5-7179 the Capitol PS. Ask about our Student Special Laundry Friday. Novemb Golden Gophe To Upset S The stakes *tU he on rt-*- rur; of $p*rt<.nSt*»inrm Satur¬ day •'hen fMtbill teams of the L'niversify of Vlnresot * ard VteMfan State Iniverstty clash ;r «>s( of ihe n#tl«J**Shighlight coHtgiate ganw*. TV Spartans with rw Pig Ten vtcrtros (Michigan and Indiana) hrhirvi are gurov.njg for the k c -tferencr title *nd the Rose Po*1 hid, Coach r>rtTy Daagher- t\ »ni Ms ere*' are alsc iwwi- h interested i* rt>co«ping the nartcm*! prestige i«st vn their eritng-5*rr»e s**h#ck hy Stan¬ ford. T>is *«»;'{ Associated Press poll finds Them lis sev¬ enth place r.attaaiJly. TTtcn, too, fr*sv Is the sttrtginR memory of the 1S-0 huyruHstu-sTi handed the the?r Vf.. j rsr.kw!Sp#rt*?is»ve*r sg.- :- Mefl»ori*1 StBtSfom here, As ■ Aft itsc't a'ready er«^. ' -vcrnvr *or the Staters, xhty * : 1 * he jvrforrrtvuf before a The Top 25 Teams Of Last 25 Years GOPHER BAKCS — Minmsota ^uorterbocl Dt; loft, Hands off to fullback Jorry Jonos during tes -vm iciTi. \ "Hw leading ieaww ft tht Ust IS r«r» ncrory s»ouM be ttw 'Pereeni- fsrsc «cr-re^ N VKraws^t; in *m flr»rnl wilhvwt ties : 5¥»4r**T: fTsih'irr-. >V. *'.xi -ci w I T Pet. rT T\ r«*vri£ rbe «'.'.-t,T?[f series edfe to the (Hlibimi Vetre T**mt 191 H4 SS 5* 1* 11 .TR3 fit S3 S51« FORMERLY the GopSers it 5-4. The *s«fr- ... .*$« SMS before The*r. is th< sr. Tennessee Army lTt tJ7 M s» 1! i$ .;»« ,TtT S1ST M(t 512* POPLARS MOTfl it»p one, bsrwever. The Spsrts^s TO»W> Stat* 151 G* is .714 4*?« «« hoftss the tikjot's moss Jmj- MirMria State. 54* M 1« .711 «:« tKitig frrfww Btmck f^srkeid !b,- !*««•» State 15? « l« .71# .... 4m iS»', the lS*'t fnJtjar*r*Jtr>f bsrttfseKI Mt*>*sipn i«s es s .7*5 it** ftni rorsMtte ir. The persws of Chsr- MMMraa 1SJ tS 7 .74tt 4«7 *511 *»■*» 1» 71 11 .CM .ie Migvsnks, Sherrr, I ws, Oe*- 4MB »7* Oar-rim Tech .. K« M 1* it: «*~7 S444 ev I aicolR, Ge*•;mes. i« *i : .r.3 **h mi Perh^ss t»c nther ctsisfe hsck- m 77 18 .«7* 4*59 J7I« fteli bossts as infiresssv* e itotrm m 7« s «ti 4SS7 rra romh^rvnor. of Ctewoo 1W *S is ,«t speei (LiwoJr 47M **>5 . «•*»•» OoBeje 1» 75 ■rv; Le*is\ «otd jvwer snj hr^sk- thres: (5*2 ««*••,. News t»e- Ota***. It* M 11 1* ,«S StS 41M 457* R12 J17J Conferefice And Convention Facilities s«*a*m c^ir.. m « is ,*m &x throuphou: V«chifeT art 4451 »r:$ prc- TrtmnUm 1" ?S « .CJ 4«i; J«| "A Tradition of Elegance" Miimsf Nsime« tt ~the prest- ru» m M 14 .......... JC1« 4**9 34*1 eK M>chifBt hock of si] 1W « 12 ^1* 4579 MSI rsme*' smi ere ht«»sttag htas for l» » » MO 4SK »I4 the H«ssm« Kwttrz ammaHy Cb the notkus's outstand¬ ing coil^te hack. Fnoogh, a*iS' foes ^ . (fl^) '« mm 1U ** *4 H 15 1 J6M c*« MX 414* sm mi J*5J *KI 2SM STUDENTS The »e;pt.t »J*mwa^e of the You Can Do It, Too ! Good Social Dancing Begins ot WHERE ARTHUR MUM M> TO EAT Enroll TODAY it ■Wf 4RTHIR r.; r .ii It's e«r. most po* your ft'- 6 hours Off Donee Trains 0-1 Friday November 2. 1962 Tage Nine Kitbicfe's Name Added lineman in the upsurge of the with 621 yards in 75 carries. ow V30 — Seventeen new pjrf have been cited for early Northwestern Wildcats. Tom Hem (212 and 5-10) of Mis¬ UCLA's Kermlt Alexander, an Richmond CLASSICAL tfiifo performances by the all-purpose back, ripped 45yards A-,f Football Cosches As- souri also has been cited by for a touchdown in the Bruins' London label Records wcut-.cr.. It *as announced by coaches for outstanding play. big upset over Ohio State. Btl! t'urray, AFC A president and Center Wayne Lee, a 6-2.200- Speedster Mel Renfro of Ore¬ n^r i ;varsity coach. pounder from Oklahoma, has gon and Byron Weaver of Hous¬ moved up to challenge for All- ton- who alltime NCAA Greifl- Peer Cynt So> en linemen and ten backs, set an trvvjv' Ron Rublch of MSU, America recognition. one-game record with five inter¬ Tehoikovsky- Violin Concerto vSv c :^n added to the roster of Two sophomore quarterbacks ceptions against Baytor -- have Rochmonlnoff- Piqno Concerto >2 cfflAd.iws tor the 1962 All- —Tom Myers of Northwestern also' been nominated at halfback Rogers & Hammers tain- Sound of Mutic Kmteam- to be selected and Joe Namath of Alabama- by the coaches. have been Impressive with their Rublch moved up when he and many others b) the AFC A at the season's Cor¬ el us;or. early-season passing accuracy. gained 207 yards against North ^ to: *1 of 64 players—Includ¬ Bill Lothrldge of Georgia Tech, Carolina. He broke a 12-year an old-fashioned triple-threat, record held by Sonny Grande!ius ing 4" aid stars selected In a pre-r aucht eight passes In Ore- fw. State's upset over Stanford. are Amors emerging tackle stars Scott Appleton. 6-3, 227- poowSer f-om the University of MICHIGAN STATE Teva.v aryl. Sanders (6-5 and JJTl of »!!er ,A-5 and «w S*are's i^Io State, and Fred 227) of Loulsl- JACKETS defensively - tough Lots of warmth in this Spartan Eet^ais. Senders teams with Bob v»fel. a previously-announced jacket. Sleeves and pocket trim are candidate, of handsome white horsehide to give Ohio State a »o-mar. tackle leather. The Spartan Green body entry In the AFC A is of 24 oz. wool. Ml-.America ratings. * p:s 1. Jack Cvercko, a236- W Junior, has been a key WAS: 17.95 Detroit NOW: 15.95 Los Angeles To Tangle lr . irds of Detroit Lions c«f*8'.' Jr* " Schmidt. "We're ex- '"ing but trouble from gelas Rama Sunday." ,e 15 '"tt c ' analysts came on the Rams first vic- M.S.U. BLANKETS "e 2S-14 ump- st season, a 100 % all-woo! blankets with bright Spartan Green body, set sun^ over the off with 10" white "S". Measure 62" * 84". r\ f ' sco 49era in Keiar ^ ;in ns Fraaciaco. open ty a three WITHOUT WHITE WITH WHITE j "V"5 campaign against the the "Los Angeles BORDER B0RDtR >undsy, Nov. 4. fol- was: $12.95 $14-95 * gamea against San NOW: 12.95 t **** • * Nov. 11. and the Min- *ngs on Nov. 1ft. NOW: 10.95 ' Rini *»ctory came aa no tC- Lions Coach George ^ * ison has maintained u* start of the season £ <**■■■ the LA club "put all t' - se a let of trouble €onf< opeful that flanker SPORTMEISTER SHOP ^ ' 1-xy'■will ' ; be available *u Gainst the Rama, but Ted Arbaugh and Pat Mitchell •* probably won't be istete the week. Barr. ctche. la ft* IT* ' f?*me«, good for Across From Union; Formerly VanDervoort's 5 it i three Ti in kiln was. miSf^ the New York and cfJam*® with a damaged la«e Ten 65 Freshmen in 'Modern' Band Prcdtkh end inter- people not connected with music. fmitwt of popular music in T>vMnf«s is stressed by the fresbmew tfUs year. e, dttvMtr, says. count ry's ousstandirsg insm^ menu? is;* ahos as music ma¬ T «r years a$« the bond placed Tjor* rrnpfca^i s on pi.rtus-e tor- jors, cHese M$U because oi me re. «K>R$ and stows built around * fine reputation of tbe marching band and the school of music,** ctvtrtt rNeme, Fa3 cone added. Kak-one said. The Spartan band morvbed M MSI bend m-embers practice rh* Notre Dame jra.ne tn South as l andoc. Field every «Mdd wi!*, rr.aie the trip to F\ ansKM for ifw Kortbwesterr. during football season fnom S tx> fc p.?n. T>ey practice in Jetslsoa fame NX*. J". F ieSvf'ous* Wednesday from ~:$J Pik«m sa>d rt* band if the to *pjn. * most trivtM one it> tbe V final rehearsal Saturday PSj T«w rrvorr.ing completes the prepara¬ A b*n£*s repwwroR is estab¬ tion of the band for the baiftime lished w» a differee: bss*.s from show in the afternoon. a! * ?ootba'.. ream. Falcone Band members arrive or cam- coma-sewed. He said fdetbai. pas a ful; wee* before fait regis¬ rearr.s c«r. be compared or the trator. They practice four hours basvt af their records while each day leaning basic music FALCONE HEADS MARCHING MEN--Work spectator* to a preview of tfce upcoming Kclf« i«9 «rt M Landon Fiofd prior to Ntll Kom» time sKow. -State Newt Photo fe> 3etc Fr^r- 90*10, the more King bond (roots inferos tod Forecasters PiekSpartans Tbe following are Smertbel?s and Dormpisbes predictions of tbe Btg Ten fames Kid tbe otber Wf> teams is tbe natter, for Sat¬ urday. MSI vs. Miwi««ta-ooe of tbe really greatSpartar teams sfcc*xk? make » fine isbowissg for their hemiccmiag: fame. MSL' Purdue rs. Illinois-Peiler- roatees-s haee the o!5ge ir. all de¬ partments ever lowly lllini. Pl-RDIE, Wisconsir vs. V-M back on their feet again, its WISCON¬ SIN. Ohio State vs. loww-Burkeyes ore toe much for Havkeyes. OHIO STATF. Nonfcwsterr r%. !ndiaca- WlUtnti should rsnaisisxlefeat- «S for WESTERN. another weeiL. NORTH¬ REAL Alabama rs. Mississippi State- Mississippi State Is ae match for Crimaor. Tide. Waahiaftoc vs. ALABAMA. Onfrersity of HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES RAISES LOADED - TW Wf •( S«*hera C»3ifornia-twc arrt** U9 km* »»*nd of < West Coos* te»ms: both fen top kmmi r«nos Wan. Im sofid Im of UM Was !• in his college ca- plsyer. p! ayed tackle, guard his first two years, '* whenever problems more trose. r\? fall "Big Besr" has doy T*^- " enter on offense ^ * « ' guard on defense. HOMECOMING sopr. in 19! by play- «<> DANCE IT'S GREAT (or A DATE \ Brunswick Lanes 1BEAUT!FUL GIRLS & BEAlm Futc/UtS BILLIARDS AIR CONDITIONED FEATURED IN WEEKEND AUTO SHOW Miss Cathie Tappsn, formerly of Grand Rapids and now riipra—iiHiig National Auto SNACK BAR Shows special show car division looks sharp perched on one of the more then 100 AT famous k unusual custom cm and hoc rods being exhibited in the Big Lansing Civic Center exhibition hall this Ssgrday and Sunday. - This two day Rod & Custom AUboratna is featuring several famous California custom cars including the 930,000 X-Sonic from Rlalto, California, known aa the car with the THE BEAUTIFUL KEW electronic brain. The X-Sonic remote control car mods no driver and will bo demon- Friday November v?6; Harriers Prepare For Championships CASA NOVA # 2 F*k-!wr Mikr Kaiswi. A ttmt «wrs <#> tV R«WMlt trt»l FYUin* *1U VIp tw v***r- SfesH&J N> V ll I #««*«*» Vic mtee mrtwup «f tt*> MSt Zw«t4flt P*t mi «««•.. V*V»'J fkefc Mtetet Ort^r* trying for pc*m«vw *nr TV NCAA «*m « F'arw? jack fvtt *nd Gv4r Cew*JJc*. Jf «**s rVk GtrvV, GflOUN S*nfc M*w« >V*«fcii!*g; In e*rHer pr*crfcf» tMs w«lt, ,»'«kif «p *? y ^.i-ry.wR OrSt*t* Mi **R h*s ht* rur.wers WISHES r«' Kxw 0*lwr* r««v1 Mitt tr rVMttWg the roarer M mske suvr fr?* w«m *rr Ofes«y Newstv* *ps! t?**j Ibk-h it. H* rt ef TV {**$ * r*p«itfc» ot Stmr4*y's tncf- Ttrt *svS K*.\ r*e** » roar*t» r svik *V;". V rw* Itlt w*r*s DtS* Stior syt &*tfvkta»l l**3w, Omgea $»*», ts d It ttMte'i tfc* m*et. effect ttw o**cwrw *# Stifle wn^ Nit HAPPY HOMECOMIM ,-*i, TV Voi *at5' is *? tV ?3W« first v*v^ cV»**w*, '••-v? Tv- *1? *£*'•*•. J#® Fss#ih*ct. v'-f "v*n J«9* St»t* pi*.-*. •>s »*■ *is K«p cocstp***- rvHHflM* »--**{}e"5prc* cv*** ftvws tts«ew>- BUY HAY 8MID itorrlng HUMQElGia YOU'LL "GO-FUR" OUR BRAND NEW LOCATION Featuring The Same Evans Chapter • Speedee Service Numbers 57 f • Taste Templing Hamburgers At HSU • Golden French Fries • Triple Thick Shakes-— That You've Come To Expect At ||A AahJJ'a 11 **e«nti TWO E. LANSING LOCATIONS jone block east of campus •two Mocks weft of Abbott R< »