MICHIGAN WEEKEND ^ STATE UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS IN SPORTS Friday, October 23, 1964 Scene Set For Homecoming Friday, October 23, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing., Michigan AT HOT DOG Lines Shortest With Large By JOE MITCH Crowds By noon the business. stands are ready for State News Sports Writ Feeding the thousands of peo¬ ple who attend State games is an intricate job that helps make It is a big day for thousands Saturday football in East Lansing of MSU fans when the Spartans a tastier one. are home on a football Saturday. The cool, crisp, fall air gen¬ A big element of chance pre¬ erates an intense, emotion-filled vails in planning what to buy for the refreshment stands. Past feeling in State enthusiasts as records help some, but no two they begin to descend on Spartan games are exactly the same. Stadium about noon. The weather influences the The brisk ness of the wind causes some to stop at a con¬ sales quota greatly. lf it is cold, will be coffee and h >' cession stand and purchase a hot in great der ) cup of coffee. Others will buy a If it is W.i : ■ >rt .oftdrinks hot dog, smothered in relish and will be sold. ! - determining mustard. a final order, r.ii J. Kennedy, And yet others will just wait :essi ins, calls manager of c until halftime before their sup¬ the Weather Bureau on Thurs¬ ply of food is acquired. day for a long range forecast. To these partisans ofAmer- The operation of feeding foot¬ ica's favorite fall sport—foot¬ ball fans is interesting in many ball—kickoff time is 1:30. But respects, but the most unusual for the people behind-the-scene fact is that the largest sales of —some 225 employes at the 34 refreshments are not on days concenssion stands who never see when there are record crowds. the game the countdown be¬ "When there is a full house," gins hours before the initial con¬ CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK — tact on the field. explains Kennedy, "the fans are more likely to stay in their seats Tom MacMeekin, West At 5 a.m. the fires under the Hartford, Conn., junior, is and not move around. However, big urns in the coffee warehouse a crowd of 50,000 means that peo¬ one of the many employes in Spartan Stadium are lit and who man the concessions the concessions department be¬ ple will leave their seats and go to refreshment stands for coffee, stands in Spartan Stadium. gins to brew the 1400 to 1500 When he is not dishing soft drinks, etc." gallons which will be sold at the When the game is over and the out hot dogs, MacMeekin game. is sending off canoes at Stadium is empty, concessions' Later, the supplies of the other the MSU shelter where he work is not always done. If there refreshments—hot dogs, potato is student is a social event after the game, supervisor. chips, gum, etc.—are brought to Photo by Dave Sykes such as the Homecoming Dance, the stands by student employees. concessions must set up for re¬ freshments wherever it is being held. HOWDY JONES Work is continued on Sunday morning as the counting of money taken in at the refreshment stands STANDARD SERVICE begins. It sometimes takes two WELCOME men eight hours to do the job. This is how it goes throughout 3000 E. Saginaw ' m the football season for the con¬ ALUMNI Lansing Mich. cessions' staff. Even before all the details of one gam4 can be cleared, another game is insight and the concession business must Cheer the Spartans to Victory and PH. 4824320 prepare again to satisfy spec¬ take home a souvenir from Home¬ tators at Spartan Stadium. coming HSU JEWELRY HSU SWEATSHIRTS HSU STUFFED ANIMALS PENNANFS CLASS RINGS HUGS FREE BOTTLE OPENER! COWBELLS from Richa Be the first in your living unit to get one. You get a bottle opener FREE with every pizza or sandwich from Ricardo's, home of the 96C pizza Student B S Across From ook tore Berkey Hall Free At Rear Of Store 482-1554 RICARDO'S For Free Delivery Call 482-1555 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 23, 1964 Oversee 76,000 Fa AGmCULTUAC Alio w. Handling Grid Traffic I v» i Job Of Safety Unit tst • It? * z By BOB KAMINSKI r State News Sports Writer Whei 78,000 spectators, 18,000 cars, 3 trains, and a large num¬ I ber of chartered buses are the all in the vicinity of Spartan Stadium, Department of Public Safety is faced with one of the largest traffic t-oblems in Michigan, according to Dick Bernitt, Director u of Pubi:c Safety. To :ackle the motorcade, Bernitt has to start his football in the morning by climbing up to the 1' Saturdays at 11 o'clock traffic command post at the top of the south-east corner of the stadium. From this position Bernitt and his aids coordinate the entire MB 1- camput- traffic problem by binocular sightings and radio commu¬ \tL nications. of "This year we tried using an airplane as an overall spotter any congrestion, and it has worked very well," Bernitt said. y ^ MAPPING PLANS—Lt. Allen H. Andrews (I.), and Lt. Adam J. Zutaut mark off "So far this season we have been fortunate to have had good how Public Safety officers and student traffic assistants will direct the Saturday weather each week-end, but I dread the week-end when there is a heavy rain on Friday night. motorcade to Spartan Stadium. Photo by Dave Sykes We will then be forced to close all the grass fields around the campus for parking," Bernitt said. "The result would beoneof the tory." biggest tie-ups in our his¬ We've found ourselves a different kind of car To prepare for the start of each season all of the law enforcement agencies in the area meet at MSU during July or August to discuss the new changes in traffic control that occur as the result of new roads being completed. This year the main addition has been the completion of the Trowbridge Interchange. The addition of the Univer¬ sity bus system this year has re¬ sulted in the use of the buses to shuttle spectators to and from the parking lots. "The buses would have been tied-up in traffic if they were not used for football shuttling," Bernitt said. "Therefore, we de¬ cide d to keep certain streets relatively clear for the buses to go from the lot to the stadium and back again with in ten min¬ utes. "Many people have found this to be one of the quickest ways to leave the stadium area," he said. The problems for each foot¬ It's the CHECKER Marathon ball game are also compounded by early morning activity such as the recent Old Timers base¬ ball game, family passenger car Bernitt noted. Built in Kalamazoo, Michigan by Checker Motors Corp., the Checker Marathon is built on the same production line as the rugged, dependable Uncle John's world-famous Checker cabs--and that's just one of the reasons different. The others? The 8 passenger Marathon is big and it's roomy--with NOW OFFERS YOU higher, wider door openings, a flat rear floor and more stretching room A COMPLETE than most limousines. Take your choice of an economy 6 or new regular LINE OF MEALS gas V-8 engine. And Checker's classic design doesn't change every year. Yes, the built-to-last Checker Marathon offers everything you want in a AND SANDWICHES. car--and that's why we decided to sell it . . . we knew you would like it! • STOP IN • Come in...see and drive the BEFORE OR AFTEti Bf THE GAME. CHECKER today Available in 4 door sedan and 4 door station wagon irodels. AL EDWARDS SPORTS CAR CENTER IV 9-7596 616 NORTH HOWARD of the Little Lively Ones 2820 E. Grand River Overseas Service tor IV 7-3761 Delivery Arranged Most Imports Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 6 AM- 12 New Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 p.n Saturday 'til 5:00 p , m. Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs. I Michigan State News, K F rid ay v October 23, 1964 Booters Topple Ball State For Sixth Straight Triumph By DUANE LANCASTER State Ne\«£ out. The loss left Ball State Eckhardt all played real fine Sports Writer defensive games," he said. with a 4-2-1 mark. "We've got to shoot more up Sydney Alozie, outside left, Michigan State's near perfect front," he said, implying that led the "uninspired" attack with soccer tea-n Steamrolled to an thre<.' goals. George Janes fol¬ the score would have been even "uninspired" 8-0 whitewash over with coming more lopsided had his team beeri lowed two, one on highly-touted Ball State Thurs¬ free kick, while Clare De Boer more aggressive on offense. a day at the Spartans' field. Van Diraitriou and Karl Thiele That 's Kenpy did praise the defense, t^e word coach Gene however. "Manny Ruscheinski, each added one. Kenny use! to describe State's Payton Fuller picked up two Denny Checkett, Nick Krat, sixth victory in as many games Terry Bidiak and Louie assists and Jean Diane had one. and their fifth consecutive shut¬ Price of the victory was high, with Dimitriou and Thiele suf¬ I Don't Give Up The Fun! fering knee injuries that could Bring Your Jewel Into considerably weaken the teem's attack. "LANSING FOREIGN CARS Dimitriou was taken to Olin Hospital and the extent of knee Specialize damage is not known. Thiele's injury was not as serious, ac¬ in service cording to Kenny. "I don't know how bad for all Dimitriou was hurt," Kenny said, "but he won't go with us next Saturday and might be lost for the year." The Spartans travel to Bloom- ington Saturday to' take on the Hoosiers of Indiana. UP IN THE AIR--Action is always fast and furious State completely dominated the when MSU's booters take the field. Spartans win sixth game, playing most of the game in a row. ;r- in front of Ball State's goal, and kickers seemed Confident of vie- second, one in the third and fin- scoring seemingly at will. Dimitriou put the Spartans into tory from then on-. ished with two more in the final the lead .with only four minutes State tallied twice more in the stanza to easily walk away from first quarter, scored two in the the visiting Indiana school. gone in the contest and Kennv's 2 GRADS ASSIST Lansing Foreign Cars Service On All Imported Cars Lacrosse Gets Club. Wesleyan. There is also a pos¬ By JIM HEYWOOD the Cleveland Lacrosse FREE Delivery To You State News Sports Writer In 1963, he was a member sibility that the club will face of the Midwestern All-Stars. He Air Force, Colorado, and Colo¬ Michigan State lacrosse ' The 2720 E. Kalamazoo 485-7510 club will open its third season has also coached high school rado State. In its first two years this spring with the added assis¬ football and basketball. of competition, the club has won Both men are assistant gradu¬ four and lost ten. tance of Steve Harrington and ate students in physical educa¬ When asked about the upcom¬ Paul Caldwell, two experienced lacrosse players, who will serve tion, each working on his Mas¬ ing season, Paul Caldwell re¬ the club in a coaching capacity. ters Degree. plied, "We definitely think we Harrington and Caldwell are have potential for a winningclub. Harrington formerly played at Our goal is to win the mid¬ rm Archy the University of Massachusetts where he was captain in his sen¬ helping the lacrosse club volun¬ tarily and will receive no pay. west open lacrosse champion¬ m ior year. He had never played They will also act as the club's ship." McDonald lacrosse prior to college. faculty advisors. He added, "We are looking Caldwell is a graduate of West¬ This year's schedule will in¬ for anybody who would like to HUNGRY? ern Reserve University in Cleve¬ clude Kenyon, Ohio State, De¬ play. We are especially inter¬ land, Ohio. Last spring he was fiance, Notre Dame, Columbus, ested in people with experience, ®j|t & Have a Treat! a player and assistant coach at Denison, Cleveland, and Ohio but experience is not necessary." » Don't Be A Bore! Go to McDonald's A{t«r the game, or after a date, stop in and treat LANSINGS FAVORITE y<;u self to the Ail-American Meal, delicious ham¬ burger, thick shake, and golden-brown fries. NIGHT-SPOT IS OPEN AGAIN to** tor M« •otoan Arch; LIVE! ENTERTAINMENT McDonald's Hone of America'• favorite hamburgers . Gentleman Jim Chase more than a BILLION sold t Saturday 8-12 P.M. THE 'EL COBRA'S' Sunday 6-10 P.M. McDonald's The 5an-5heer's THE 'US SENATORS' Lansing" East Lansingiing I 4f;l!» W. Saginaw 470D S. Cedar On Grand River er Ave. 1 Blk. East of Campus! I THE DELon Lake Lansing 2P(I N. Larch 2 Blks. WestlofUnionl Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 23, 1964 Harrier? Face Irish By MIKE BROCKS Bill Clark, senior team captain who earned junior Paul McCollam as the base of the Spartan State News NCAA ail-American status last year will lead attack. Sports Writer the veteran Irishmen into action. Other re¬ George Balthrop, a sophomore who showed State's cross-country team, jut to the test turnees are seniors Bill Welch and Rick Fen- marked improvement while "icing" the last in last week's victory over . Minnesota, will nelly, and juniors Mike Coffey, Ed Dean, and State victory, will also be heavily counted on. have to look even sharper t^-jy when Notre Larry Dirnberger. Dame comes to town. All had at least one first place finish last year. Spartan Coach Fran Dittrich said he also in¬ tended to enter jack Amie, Tony Hunt, Claudell The Fighting Irish, third in last year's NCAA Bob Walsh, a sophomore, bettered teammate James, and Paul Bryan. championships, have what is perhaps the best Bill Clark's freshman mile record last year cross-country team in the school's history this with a 4:12.9 clocking, and will also be a threat. Although Dittrich had previously rated Notre season. With seven returning veterans and a Keith Coates, a State sophomore, also ran a Dame as one of the best balanced teams in the pair of promising sophomores, they could go 4:12 mile last year, but it is doubtful that he nation, he said it would be impossible for him all the way in November. will be running. Coates has been bothered by a to make any predictions about the outcome of With the exception of Franfc Carver, last foot injury and has yet to see varsity action. Saturday's meet. year's team captain and number one runner, Eric Zemper, fresh from his victory against Notre Dame will be sending the same men Minnesota, will enter the meet along with senior Today's meet will be run at Forest Akers at who defeated State 19-40 last srjson. •4:30 p.m. The public is invited. co-captains Jan Bowen and Mike Kaines, and WELCOME ALUMS SUPPORT THE SPARTANS WITH SOUVENIRS FROM CAMPUS BOOK HSU MUGS * * PENNANTS BLANKETS SWEATSHIRTS SHAKERS FLASKS COWBELLS East Lansing's Department Store For Students On Grand River Ave. Where East Lansing and M.S.U. Meet CAMPUS BOOK STORE (ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING) Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan THE FUTURE IN FOOTBALL 1968 1969 1965 1966 Sept. 20 Washington* Sept. 19- 23- H ouston* Sept. - Syracuse* ---SMU* Sept. 26- State* Sept. 27 ■ UCLA* Sept. 1 7 -N. Carol ina Sept. \ Sept. ' 8 ■ 30- S. Cal ifornia* Sept. - Baylor* Notre Dame Oct. 3— Penn State* • Sept. Oct. A — Sept. 24 • Sept. 3;5 ■ Penn State ■-W iscons in 7 -W isconsin* O. t. Oct. 10— -Illinois* Oct. 1 -111 inois Oct. Oct. I 1 Ohio State Oct. 2 Oct. -Michigan 17— -M ichigan* Oct. 1A— -M ichigan Oct. 18 Michigan* Oct. Oct. 9- -Michigan Oct.-8 21 — -M innesota Oct. -Minnesota* Oct. 24— -Ohio State* Oct. 15 -Ohio State Oct. Oct. 2? Iowa : Oct. U Oct. -Notre Dame* -Purdue* Oct. 28— -Notre Dame Nov. I Indiana* Oct. 31 — 22 — Oct. 23 -Purdue Oct. Nov. - Ohio State -Northwestern Nov. 4— Ohio State* Nov. 8 Purdue Nov. 7 Oct. 3^ -Northwestern* Oct. 29 Nov. --Indiana* Iowa* N ov. 11-- Indiana* Nov. 15 Minnesota* Nov. 14— 5 — Nov. (s Iowa Nov. Nov. - Purdue* Indiana Nov. 18— Purdue Nov. 22 Nov. 21 — Nov. 12 Northwestern — Nov. 13 Indiana* Nov. ■ Northwesterr Notre Dame* Nov. 25— Northwestern« Nov. 20 Notre Dame Nov. 19 Victory Thirst Driving Motive , As Spartans Meet Wildcats unable to defeat the Spartans the Northwestern Wildcats at oift of the conference cellar after 3y JERRY MORTON on two heart-breaking Saturday aft¬ since the rivalry was renewed in Spartan Stadium at 1:30p.m. 1959. Stote News Sports Writer ernoons. It will be homecoming for MSU, Although the Spartans will be The Wildcats will pit their The Spartans will try to make a chance for Spartan alumni to re¬ the old gpads proud of them to¬ new old acquaintances and watch hungry for victory, their op¬ hopes on the passing of Myers morrow «fternoon when they take ponents want the victory just as and the running of Steve Murphy. their alma mater attempt to climb badly. Fullback Murphy scored three The Wildcats will enter the touchdowns against Miami last contest after frustrating de¬ The Remnant feats to Illinois, 17-6, Minne¬ sota, 21-18, and Miami of Ohio, week after missing the Illinois and Minnesota game with an in¬ 28-27. jured foot. Fine Fabrics Last week's defeat to Miami Another Wildcat threat is Dave v ■ was a rude shock to Northwest¬ Milam, Myers' understudy at the i ern fans whose hopes rose after quarterback slot. Yarns the Wildcats opened the season Milan missed the Miami game .. - ? with victories over Oregon State with a throat infection but he ap¬ • Clothing Originally and Indiana. pears ready to try his hand at But Northwestern is still a dan¬ stopping the Spartans. WELL, IT WORKS WELL WITH CHALK —Brainstorming with Head Coach Duffy Daugherty and assistants Gordoi Designed - Ready to Wear gerous team with a quarterback The Spartans will attempt to Dan Boisture are a common scene in State's foott who can instill fear into enemy stop the Purple and White with a defenders just by raising his arm. defense still riddled by injuries. 2160 Hamilton Rd., Okemos This year Tommy Myers 30 HOUR'HOBBY' Knee injuries to linebacker Ed 1 Block West of the Light doesn't have as strong a line as Macuga, defensive ends Doug he's had in the past, but he has Roberts and George Webster, and still managed to complete 43 passes in 95 attempts for 611 center Buddy Owens has made their availability for tomorrow's Coaches EftS yards and two touchdowns. game doubtful. Myers should have a personal reason for doing well in Spartan Coach Dufiy Daugherty has MSI' f ■ 'tball c< >ches go to the mi.vies team, two scouts Stadium tomorrow afternoon. spent the week attempting to re¬ alot. Bu: not love stories or Tarzan Saturday's game w inforce the defense while trying movies. Instead they spend over 30 hours Northwestern's off In the past two seasons, MSU WELCOME to keep the offense in high gear A Big Ten rule ; has been one of the few teams a week watching movies of their football after last week's encouraging be scouted twice that has been able to consistently opponent s. from MSU are pi contain the Wildcat back. performance at Indiana. Monday morning the mailman brought a Halfback Harry Ammon is still iilm of it e Northwestern team into the foot¬ seats to view tear In 1962, the Spartans ruined ALUMI Northwestern conference cham¬ pionship hopes with a 31-7 win being hampered by a heel injury but sophomore Clinton Jones ap¬ ball off in in JeniscTi Fieldhouse. It didn't lay on the mail desk very long before one in the season. Coaches hands with diagram pis h at Evanston. pears neady to step in again. of the .ii. is. ant coaches grabbed it and The Spartans will also be headed f. r the projection room. blackboard. They p Last year Sherman Lewis led the other te; MSU earned a 15-7 counting on sophomore Jerry The Spartans get films of their op¬ on SPECIAL! the way as triumph. West and Gary Rugg at guards ponents >n an exchange basis one week against them. and Gene Washington at end. before- onme. .1 -six days the film is Still more hou In fact, the Wildcats have been Stop On Your Way to Cheer the spun through projectors almost a hundred mistakes the S|3art times. It is slowed down, stopped, re¬ their last game. ipartans to Victory and Enjoy Our versed, : d double reversed, in an all out Movies of last ' ^regame Special. Spec'"1 FOR CLOTHES effort and t figure oat workable offenses det; uses for Saturday afternoon into thousands to various coaches of s H of individual playei J clashes. The film passes m the offensive line Players watel HOT DOG ON THE MOVE over. Day after da 240 coac.h to the defe ive line coach. Then the end coach get? . The defensive units correction procesf AN0 ONLY Whether the Sp study u e-s'oir'y it. Team re-S' members view it ver nd over, picking out weak- Saturday depends We will carefully i homework the Pepsi he coa nesses if- pposition. » clean and dress their particular br 0t?C,o/ ^ec In add.t.on o I !;»; of the Northwester;; your garments and return them>£ Kresge's is your in like-new Probable Line-l condition. No. MICHIGAN STATE POS. NO. N( Headquarters for 82 Tom Krzemienski LE 43 69 R 72 LT Ji Jerry Rush Michigan State Sweat Shirts 67 LG 66 D Jerry West C 55 Jc in all colors 59 Con Ross 42 RG 64 D Gary Rugg Children Sizes 2-16....1.69-1.98 88 Dick Flynn RT 72 M Student Sizes S,M,L,XL 2.95 84 Gene Vvashington RE 80 C Michigan State Mugs. Coffee fir C LEA NEKS' LAUNDRY 23 sieve Juday QB LH 18 12 T D 39 Dick Go'don Cups, Ash Trays 98C-3.25 Clinton Jones RH 29 R 26 44 fddie Cotton FB 30 SI Michigan State Pennants- 19C-55C Friday, October 23, 1964 —(•) DENOTES DINE AT THE 969 1970 1971 Washington* SMU* Sept Sept 26- ■ • Washington Wash. St.* Sept Sept, . . 18— 25— Sept, 23— . Sept. 30— . HOMADE rOOD SHOP Notre Dame Oct. 3- -Notre Dame* Oct. 2 Oct. 7 Ohio State Oct. 10- -Ohio State* Oct. 9 M ichigan* Oct. 14 Michigan Thurs., Fri. & Sat. -- 5pecial Oct. 17 -M ichigan Oct. 16— Oct. 21 Michigan* Oct. 24- -Iowa* Oct. 23 Oct. 28 Wisconsin Iowa Indiana* Oct. 31- -Indiana Oct. 30 Nov. 4 Iowa* Nov. 7- Purdue* Nov. 6 Nov. 11 Purdue Minnesota* Nov. 14 Minnesota Nov. 13— N ov. 18 Nov. 21 Northwestern* N ov. 20- — Nov. 25 Northwestern Band To Pa CLUB STEAK DINNER To Late Cole Sta-e's 175-man marching hand will pay a musical tribute tr. the late ^'ole Porter at halftime of Saturday's homecoming football clash. Poj-er, one of America's most famed composers, died last week at age 71. Homade Food Shop Linear the direction of Leonard Falcone, the band will feature on the beautiful mall its ne* concert arrangement ■' "Night and Day," perhaps Porter's best-known composition. The arrangement is by William C. Moffit, assistant director of Frandor 5hopping Center bands. How does he do it? That's probably the question that's been keeping you awake v.* • nights for the past week. ELL WITHCHALK—Brainstorming sessions like this one How does Super Sampler's Ffy Dougherty and assistants Gordon Serr, Cal Stoll, arid Student Sample Book offer a common scene in State's football office at Jenison. over $150.00 worth of Photo by Patti Prout goods, s'ervices, and entertainment BBY' for the ludicrous price of $5.00? Well, here's the big picture gang, in 5 easy to follow es Top Movi 1. You are a market. steps. es go to the movies team, two scouts returned from the last stories or Tarzan Saturday's game with detailed diagrams of 2. E. Lansing is a market place. spend over 30 hours Northwe-Herr.'s offense and defense. (still with me?) ies of their football A Big Ten rule sayS that opponents can be scouted twice before a game. Scouts 3. Advertising, the commonly accepted way of acquainting market and market place ■ mailman brought a from MSU are provided with pressbox (see 1 and 2 above) is expensive. rn team into the foot- seats to view teams they will face later t-leldhouse. It didn't in the season. 4. I he Student Sample Book is not only cheaper for the merchant th in newspaper 'ery long before one Coaches with hunks of chalk in their - 4 advertising, not only more permanent than newspaper advertising, but it actually :hes grabbed it and hands diagram play after play on a worn ^ets tne custotrier (you) right into the store. The idea being fur the merchant ion room. blackboard, They point out strong players to impress you enough with his product on your initial free or discounted visit films of their op- on the other team and plot strategies to retain your patronage. nge basis one week against them. Still more hours go into correcting 5. n other wor 's the merchant saves more than enough in advertising value u> com¬ ix days the film is rs almost a hundred mistakes the Sjsartans themselves made in pensate for his initial ofier, and he hopes to keep your business. down, stopped, re¬ their last game. versed, in an all out Movies of last week's game are sliced Noy isn't that crudely obvious? Can't you see it clearly in all its spinning reasonable- workable offenses into thousands of sections and distributed nes. 1 Aren't you moved by the absolute simplicity of the plan? Don't you feel like a to various coaches. They study the moves big floob for not already buying your Student Sample Book? If not, reread 1-5 above. aturday after noon of individual players and find remedies. Th, get hot gang. This thing wo.n't last forever. m the offensive line Players watch themselves over and ic line coach. Then over. Day after day, night after night, the The defensive units correction process goes on. Call 351-4548 or 332-0119 for immediate it. Team members Whether the Spartans win or lose on delivery or buy them at the following stores: r, picking out weak- Saturday depends alot on the amount of on. homework the coaches and team does on of the Northwester:; their particular brand of home movies. Todds Gentry Norm Kesel Florist Dawn Donuts Len's City Service General Tire Service Mel's Sinclair obable Line-Ups Golden 8-Ball Nelson's Standard iN STATE :emienski POS. LE NO. 43 NORTHWESTERN Richard Smith Spartan Book Store Marshall Music Co. Spartan Standard Martin Hair Fashions Student 69 Scotch House Shaheens Big Value ish LT Jim Burns LG 66 Dick Olson State Discount Spartan Sports & Hobbies Sample Book 3St S C 55 Joe Cerne RG 64 Don Robinson 39 nn RT 72 Michael Schwager shington RE 80 18 Casimir Banaszek Tom Myers Books Available At An introductory offer day QB don LH 12 Dick McCauley by E. Lansing Merchants Jones RH 29 Ron Rector Stands On Grand River. 3tton FB 30 Steve Murphy Friday, October 23, 1964 Munn Once 'Coach Of Year' Athletic Office Mirror Of Past Years By ROBERTA YAFIE Biggie's office is a mirror of his past career. The walls are covered with pictures, plaques, State News Sports Writer and awards. Football echoes from every corner. Each pf us, at one time or another, fancies As Director of Athletics, Biggie's job encom¬ himself an amateur coach. When « particular play does not go as ex¬ passes every participation sport offered on campus, as well as the School of Physical Ed¬ pected, Our first instinct is to Jump up and ucation. scream, saying, "Why did he do that? He should have ... If I were coaching ... If I were Naturally, football is closest to his heart. running that play ..." Since he is no longer coaching, the question Biggie Munn has done all of these things, and how it feels to sit on the sidelines as a equally well. As a high school player he was spectator is a pressing one. great; h* went on to earn ail-American honors Biggie sat behind his huge desk, stacked with at Minnesota. papers, pipe clenched between his teeth as he Munrf then embarked on a 23-year coaching pondered the question. career, beginning ,as an assistant at Minnesota he served on the staffs at Albright, Syracuse, "Up til eleven years ago," he said, "coach¬ and ing had been my life. I stopped after our first Michigan. Rose Bowl victory. I love coaching and the con¬ After a year of leading the Orangemen, tact with players and assistants." Biggie Settled down at the Spartan helm, where "I never enjoyed the extra activities as he remained for seven successful years. much — the speeches and appearances — and wanted to spend more time with my family, "he His 30 years of devotion to collegiate sports said." I felt the need for good public relations have ''fought him many honors, with "Coach of at MSU, and took the job. the Year" and selection to football's hall of fame topping the list. "It's still difficult, after 22 years of coaching, to sit in the stands or the press- box and not be able to have any¬ thing to say about the game. I miss tremendously the close associa¬ tion with the players; that's something I'll never get over." As he was speaking, some men came in to fix the lights. He chatted briefly with them. The phone was busy as usual, andpro- MEETING OF THE MINDS—Duffy Dougherty, and Ath¬ vided frequent interruptions. letic Director Biggie Munn, who held Dougherty's head Charlie Migyanka stopped by for a coaching post for many successful years, look back few minutes. over the "old days. Photo by Patti Prout "People are always coming in here," Mu. l said. "Not Just foot- just about as worn out as ipost "At ntf time would an athletic ball players, but all jtudents, people," he remarked. "You sit director come up to a player and including cheerleaders and there and play the game, too. tell him what do do," he stated. Block S members. That'shalf the "Coaching is a lot like being a "He has nothing to do with coach¬ fun—talking with kids. professor. You teach your group, ing. "This is quite a fascinating job but the only real difference is on As you leave Biggie Munn's of¬ here," he continued. "There are Saturdays. The exams are given fice, you cannot help but notice a 516 men and women majoring in then, before many thousands of small square plaque hanging physical education. The depart¬ people." above the doorway. Inscribed in ment encompasses 13 sports." Despite his deep affection for There's no doubt that football football and the close association gold letters are these words: "The difference between good and will always be THE topic with he has developed with it, Munn is Story 64 Olds Surf ire Sports Coup, Biggie, and he quickly steered the conversation back to it. "At Ae end of each game, I'm strongly opposed to any interfer¬ ence made by the administration staff with coaching. great is a little extra effort." Biggie Munn lives by his words. 64 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan, pow¬ er steering, power brakes, pow¬ bucket seats, power steering, BILLIARD OF ROYALTY er windows, 6-way power seat power brakes, tinted glass, ra¬ Cruise control, tinted glass, dio, heater hydromatic, white radio, heater, white wall tires. hydromatic, wall tires. Story Sells for Less. LOUNGE Story, Where the action is. $3195 64 Olds Super 88 Holiday Sedan, 53295 power steering, power brakes, 64 Olds Dynamic 88, 4-door tinted windshield, radio, heater, sedan, power steering, power hydromatic, white wall tires. brakes, radio, heater, hydro¬ matic, delux wheel covers, Story Where the Action Is. "Billiards white wall tires. Rocket For $2895 Every Pocket At Story's. is IN!" 64 Olds Dynamic 88 Holiday 52595 Sedan, power steering, power brakes, tinted wi.idihHd, ra¬ 64 Olds F-85 Delux 4-door Se¬ dio, heater, hydromatic, 2-to.ie dan. V-8, radio, heater, hydro¬ delux wheel covers, white wall matic, tinted windshield, delux wheel covers, white wall tires. tires. Story Sells for Less. Rocket for Every Pocket at Story's. $2795 $2295 64 Olds Bucket Cutlas Convertable. seats, power steering, Luxury J" Ladies1/2withpriceMSUwhen ID card will play J 64 01«s 98 Holiday Sedan, pow¬ • Hot Sandwiches • for accompanied • power brakes, radio, heater, • Free Instuctions er steering, power brakes, pow¬ hydromatic, white wall tires. • Brunswick Tables I by a gentleman. - 2 weeks only - j er windows, power seat, radio, Story Where the Action Is. heater, hydromatic, white wall tires. Story Sells for Less. $2795 HOUSE OF ROYALTY $3095 BILLIARD LOUNGE STORY OLDS 2120 S. Cedar 3165 E. MICHIGAN AVE. IV 2-1311 114 S. Clare OPEN Mon. Th-jrs. and Fri. Nights until 9:00 Friil iy. October 2,r5, 1964 Studies, Football, Begin Roll-Offs At Union Alleys Keep Bobich O Roll-offs and women selecting five members of the Michigan State men bowling teams began a week ago but students have until next Tuesday to register for the event. There are many major schools tainly aware of those her husband Eacn < trant must bowl 30 games during the eight-week elimi¬ across the country which frown takes every Saturday for ten nation' - i-.ree the first six weeks and six games the final two on collegiate marriages. This weeks. weeks—o determine the top five bowlers on each team with a sixth regulation has often been respon¬ "There's no doubt in my mind sible for college gridders to about Lou's playing ball," Judy person being selected as an alternate. A $1 entry fee per person is charged in addition to the standard pass up scholastic and athletic asserted. "It's only norm opportunities which they had fa¬ for me to think of the possi¬ bowlines rates of 40 cents per game. Both meti and women teams will bowl against teams from Wayne vored over others. bility of Lou getting hurt. State, Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, Western Michigan and At Michigan State this is not "Last year, just before the 1 e I diversity of Michigan plus the ACU Region VII I 'urnament the case. Nine of State's players Illinois game, I.on fractured hi', <. entr.-l Michigan University and a Rig Ten tourney at Purdue. are married; some have chil¬ finger. Naturally, he was deter¬ dren. These couples have proven mined to play; he just laughed .* that classes, marriage, and ath¬ letics can be skillfully com¬ "It did bother me a: first. But Barnes Floral of East Lansing bined. I'm not afraid of his getting hurt. rli;ue is always of the es¬ It's part of the game. I'm proud Brighten her day with sence, and in this case conflicts of him and confident in his ability. are bound What's it to develop. like being married I hat's what I feel is important." If a game is lost, it's naturally FLOWERS to a football player? disappointing to the couple, but She'll love them ! "It's just great," said Judy never discouraging. " on, "S'\ mum for the Game Bobich, smiling brightly. When we lose, he gets down," a corsage for the Dance Judy's husband is Lou Bobich, Mrs. Lou Bobich Judy remarked, "but he picks Spartan defensive halfback and right up again. Lou never com¬ We telegraph flowers world wide kicker extraordinaire. Lou is a example of the successful com¬ plains; he loves football. And so 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 senior, majoring in physical ed¬ bination of marriage and uni¬ do " " ucation; Judy, who is working versity life. this year, plans to return toMSU "Football season keeps Lou next fall and obtain her degree. busy. That's way it's so impor¬ "I'm an art major," she ex¬ tant that he has a home where he plained. "Lou and I first met in can come and relax," Judy said. April, 1963. I was living at Brody, and my roommate introduced us. We dated steadily from thatpoint "Once you get used to tine, it's not so bad. "College and marriage can be the rou¬ GO on, and were married June 20, well combined. A guy has more SPARTANS 1964." of a goal than he had before; he When it comes to appearances, puts everything he has into it, Spartan wives are deceiving. An and it works out beautifully." attractive blond with a sparkling Judy's a trifle optimistic about personality, Judy seems more the game. She considers the team like the picture of an MSU co-ed. The Bobiches are an excellent a great bunch of guys, and rea¬ lizes to how much football means them and that they'll always BEAT THE do the best they can. "It's an exciting life, really," Dad Of Coach III Despite personal grief, Mich¬ she want on; "it's just kind of wonderful. Sports has been Lou's life since he's been a little boy. WILDCATS igan State's head basketball Coach Forddy Anderson has de¬ I've always liked football, but it cided to continue with practices never really interested me until this week. we met. Now 1 just lovt it." Anderson's father, Melvin, is strickened with cancer in a Gary, Sundry around the Bobich househ< Id is pro football day, as well as any other sport that's of¬ WELCOME Ind. hospital but the dedicated basketball coach returned to East fered f r T.V. viewing. Lansing after visiting his father earlier this week. Gary is Anderson's hometown. Natu ally, Lou likes to keep in shape tiring the off-season and enjoys paddleball, as well as ALUMNI "He is holding his own," said horsed ;k riding with Judy in the Anderson about his 79-year-old spring father, "and so far everything Ris! are involved in anything seems to be all right." you u- ^ertake, and Judy is cer¬ Don't Miss The Kick Off * Pennants * MSU Milk Glasses Because Of Dirty Clothes GOOD USED TEXTBOOKS! * Sweatshirts * Cowbells * Souvenirs * MSU Jewelry ♦mvi-M I"*"'rWd In by 10 - OU by 5 SPARTAN BOOKSTORE J@iiL CLEANER AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 Across From Student Services Building Corner M.A.C. (Sorority Row) & Ann St. Friday, October 23, 1964 W HEN ALL ELSE FAILS IM Building The Answer To 90-Pound Weakling Sy JIM STERBA senior by the time he was ready to the top of the platform, but to leave MSl:. he will jump off feet first. Then State News Staff Writer he will climb back up to the top, He need not take a mail order "check the body you want" his ego climbing higher all the Like ancient Sparta, MSI' too, muscle-building course. All he while, and jump off headfirst. has its training grounds, l ocated need do is pay the proper fee If he's lucky and just happens in the athletic wing of MSU's for i locker and towel, and pro¬ to land right, he will tear back multi-winged campus bird, the ceed with fervor into a maze of up to the top to try something Men's Intramural Building is the facilities and equipment that will fancy. When this happens, life¬ foremost developer of both ath¬ Keep him bouncing, batting, lift¬ guards cringe, haul him out of the letes and scholars. ing, stretching, dribbling, lung¬ water after he lands on his back, Students of all shapes, heaps, ing, butterflying, and whirlpool- and watch him hobble and whin and sizes visit the IM building to into the locker room to turn in ing for weeks at a time. partake of the wonderful and zesty If he likes to swashbuckle, his towel and call it a day. pleasures of physical activity. he can stop of at the fencing If a 97-pound freshman hap¬ But he's back the next day, room and try cutting Z's on an pened to stumble into the IM ready to try his skill at bad¬ opponents chest. He might even minton, tennis, basketball, building on arrival at the begin¬ try sword swallowing. ning of fall term, he could be squash, or any number of other READY FOR EMERGENCY—Messages are constantly Right next door in the weight molded, polished, refabricated, healthy activities. feeding into this office in the 'stadium where Sgt. Carl training roomhecanseeSpartans w he a t -germized, and steam- so massive that they can only look By the end of his first year, D. Renkoski stands on the alert Saturdays for acci¬ bathed into a beautifully propor¬ half of their chest at a our freshman no longer knows dents or other situations that might occur during game at one tioned, well-muscled 100 pound or cares to know where Berkey Photo by Jim Hi le time in a four foot wide mirror. tim^. In this room alone, many stu¬ or Bessey Halls are located. He owns a handball glove, a tennis dents have turned shapeless blobs of adipose into dynamic, rugged racket, two paddleballs, sixpairs RALPH S mounds of power, ready for any of worn tennis shoes, and a cou¬ modern dayemergency, including ple of cans of athletes feet pre¬ walks around the outdoor pool on ventive. hot crowded days. He also owns a strong healthy In themany handball and squash body, complete with bulging bi¬ Year After Year courts, our freshman friend can ceps, lumbering latisimus dorsi, enjoy the pleasure of batting a and a grip of steel. small rubber ball around until all He has traded his old boxer MAC MSC MSU his frustrations are gone. Or if he prefers less strenuous style swimming trunks for a tight stretch tank: suit. activity, he could sneak a deck of He is truly a Spartan. cards or a checkerboard into these sealed areas. X For freshman with a musical feel, the table tennis room is available. Here he can follow the Hunters Told bounding ball to any number of tunes, the while. perfecting his rhythm all To Review The steam rooms provide an Favorite easy way out for those with overly Safety Rules Spot For aggressive waistlines. Here stu¬ dents can sit and sweat, read a While hunting is relatively a newspaper until it gets soggy, and safe sport, a University wildlife A Meal Or even carry on intellectual discus¬ specialist believes a review of sions. gun safety rules by hunters could A Snack Diving platforms at both the outdoor and indoor pools fill reduce that occur unnecessary in fields and accidents woods a freshman's head with "do I each fall. Lightning Fast Service dare go. up there and jump into that hard chlorinated water." Even experienced hunters Yes, give him a long enough should review the rules of gun before heading for the lots Of Room Open At 6AM Closes 1:30 AM wait, and he will not only climb safety woods, says Charles Shick, wild¬ life extension specialist. Hunters should know the op¬ The Man WANTED: erations of their rifle or shot¬ gun. It's not enough to just know From Todd's how to load. Hunters must know the proper methods of un¬ also loading together with the range of their weapons. Description: Handsome, confident and impeccably dressed in Todd's Clothing. Distinguishing fea¬ Shick says guns should always tures include a Paris Tweed Imported Wool Sport be handled as if they were loaded. "Never point your gun at any- Coat ($24.95) matched perfectly with a button- down dress shirt ($3.98) and fitted slacks ($5.98). ting you don't intend to shoot," he adds. "Make certain of your Can be identified on cloudy days by a sporty pop-open umbrella ($4.98). target and be willing to sacri¬ fice game for safety's sake." Caution: Girls, especially, should be aware of The Loaded guns shouldn't be car¬ Man From Todd's. His delightful manners are ried in a car or into a home. "unbearably" accented by his fine clothing. Al¬ Shick says guns should be un¬ loaded before reaching a car or ways ready, always well-dressed and always sought. Also extremely difficult to capture . . .watch for camp with the muzzle pointed in him . . . The Man From Todd's. a safe direction during loading or unloading. The MSL' authority says guns leaning against a fence, tree, car Todd'vi» * Ann Arbor or building can .easily topple or be knocked over by a hunting com¬ panion or dog, causing possible injury or death. Birmingham Detroi Fences are a hunting hazard on most Michigan farms. Guns should be unloaded and placed The Ma" From Todd's this week is Alan Cohen, Oak Park, through the fence before the 211 E. GRAND RIVER hunter climbs at a fence post, Senior. His pretty pursuer is Mary Lou Geiger, Royal Oak! EAST LANSING ED 7-9171 Open Wed. 'til 9 P. says Shick. Junior. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 23, 1964 For Ammons, Gordon 2 Years9 Waiting Dick Cordon and Harry Ammon, regular Gordon had the best game of his career Sat¬ halfbacks on the Spartans football team, stood urday in a losing cause against Indiana. In 12 in line for two years before being handed carries he picked up 81 yards. He accounted for starting assignments. 77 yards in the first half alone. The two seniors began their final season Ammon, a ruggedly built young man from this fall as lettermen, but they had seen only Holt, has been a victim of a rash of minor in¬ spot action behind such Spartan backfield stars juries throughout his career. as Sherman Lewis, Dew I ir.coln. Ron Rubick Despite a head injury in the Michigan game arid Lonnie Sanders. last fall, he saw 136 minutes of game action Gordon, a native of 1 ninati, Ohio, played for the season and proved himself a capable 112 minutes, is a jur.i it must-.f his play¬ offensive performer. ing time was as a defensive hnlf. He was a regular member of the receiving He concentrates exc lusively offense this team last year and had several fine runbacks. fall and ranks the : regular back Ammon is stest is particularly effective on short among the veterans. yardage plays Alumni Swim During Meet MSU alumni will have an oppor¬ alumni- participating in 12 short can travel farthest in one minute. tunity to get back intotheathletic events. picture tomorrow at the Home¬ Two events are of special in¬ First in the regular events is coming Frosh-Va rsity-Alumni terest. One is the the fancy diving, followed by the 100-yard free¬ Swimming Meet, held at the in¬ style medley relay, exclusively 200-yard medley relay, 100-yard door pool In the Men's Intramur¬ individual medley, 50-yard for alumni 25 years and over. al Building. breaststroke, 50-yard freestyle, Records are kept of this event. Competition gets under way at The plunge for distance is a 50-yard butterfly, 50-yard back¬ 10 a.m. There will be three stroke, 50-yard flying fish and ALL DECKED OUT — Final touches to make sure Home¬ 75-foot-long dive which goes into teams- freshman, varsity, and a glide. The competitors seewho 100-yard freestyle. coming displays look their freshest are made in pre¬ paration for judging Saturday morning. Photo by Dave Sykes Frandor 9th Ann Figures And Facts On Wildcat Series BLAZERS A Sizes 36-48 Reg-Sfiort-Long-X-Long relatively new but nonetheless keen Big Ten rivalry is that between Michigan State and Northwestern. Here are some facts and figures on the series: —The all-time series stands at five wins for State and three for Northwestern. The Wildcats won their three in early years— Reg. 35.00 1905, 1917, and 1924. The Spartans won the five which have been played annually since 1959. —Of the five modern era victories, only one was a runaway for State. That was a 31-7 Spartan Cakewalk in 1962. The others Reg. 16.98 both for 39.98 were annexed by margins of three to eight points. —Northwestern was a favorite opponent for Sherman Lewis, half pint All-American halfback who finishedhisSpartan career SLACKS the last fall. In three encounters with the Wildcats, Sherman accum¬ ulated 313 yards rushing, caught seven passes for 101 yards and scored five touchdowns. —Duffy Daugherty has been State's head man in all five games of the current series. Ara Parseghian was Northwestern's chief mentor in all five prior to going to Notre Dame this fall. Alex Agase, brother of former Spartan line coach Lou Agase, makes his debut against State in this one. —The anticipated crowd of 65,000 people Saturday will easily set a new attendance mark for the game. The current best is the 54,342 which saw the 1962 contest at Evanston. —The biggest victory for Northwestern thus far was a 39-6 ALL WEATHER COATS runaway in 1917. State's best was the 31-7 in 1962. WHEEL ALIGNMENT $6.95 Zip»in Pile Lining BRAKES RELINED 16.95 MOTOR TUNE-UP 4.95 +Pari Reg. 29.98 24.98 MUFFLERS & Up Firestone Re CORDUROY PANTS Towne & Country 2 ,or $24.24 Slightly imperfect Mud - Snow Deluxe Champion 4 for $49.49 plus Tax & Casings Reg. 9.98 - 5 QQ pr Gaudard's Shell IV 4-8052 Service 'Roger Stuart Frandor Shopping Center Corner of Pennsylvania & Kalamai Fritlay. October 23, 1964 M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book WefowfcSiBefore the Game ... Stop in and Meet the Old Gang at the New Cross roads Cafe - In The Center For International Programs foR YotfR before the game CoKVBHJEtftiE VEIL Stop in OUR ence and Brqwse through large collection of refer¬ books. We also feature a wide selec¬ tion of MSU encrested, sweat¬ shirts, jackets, souvenirs, mugs, stationery, pennants, rings and many other gifts. OPEM J? cekend Special; "Michigan State: The First One Hundred Years reg. $5.00 now only $2.95 On South Campus Agents For The The exciting new MSU Following Publishers Book Store. The finest Academic Press complete book store W.A. Benjamin Co. services. Blaisdell American Elsevier Holt, Rinehart & Winston The beautiful new International Textbook Crossroads Cafe. A MacMillan meal or a snack in a McGraw Hill delightful new setting. MIT Press Prentice Hall John Wileg STORE HOURS Harper Torchbooks Mon., Tues., Fri., 8:30 - 5:30 Wed., Thurs., 8:30 - 9 PM Open mornings of home games I Book I . Book Ntore M.s.r. Book Stoi. M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Stor< M.S.I . Book s» >»•«-■ .