SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1966 THF MICHIGAN ]DAII.A' PAV.V VMV SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9,1966 TifF MICHIGAN DAILV I, * rim' r~rm' VAUL fNIINt The Margin for Error Gil Samerg . . EAST LANSING-"It wasn't a day for the timid," noted Duffy Daugherty after it was over. "'Tm glad I wasn't in there." But Duffy didn't really mean it. The glow in the Michigan State locker room after a devastating second-half performance against Michigan was such that the Spartans' guiding light was not about to reprimand his boys for unnecessary roughness. As a matter of fact Mr. Daugherty was more interested in what he liked to call "the k Buff and Dumpy Show." Fullback Jim Apisa had stolen the show with his two rendi- tions of the Spartans' "FB-at-2-Trap," a neat little fake outside to wide threat Clinton Jones, which the Hawaiian ends up taking inside the end. Jimmy Raye, State's non-faking, non-play-calling, non-passing quarterback, of course made the key fake on Apisa's plays, did some play-calling, and threw a TD strike to his All- America non-end, Gene Washington. After a big finish against the arch rival, digging up a discon- tented soul in the group tends to be quite a feat. ,But there was one. And after hearing what he had to say, I can only suggest-more, demand-that la campaign be initiated with a central theme of: "Let's Give Charlie an Even Break." Charles Smith is what is known as "a rare combination of size, power, and speed." Translated into standard football, that reads something like a 6' 7", 283-pounder who can change the course of mighty rivers and beat halfbacks in a 50-yard dash. And, well, wouldn't you call that a rare combination of size, power, and speed? Certainly the people around this campus, to whom Charles is affectionately known as "Bubba" in such rousing cheers as "KILL, BUBBA, KILL!" think so. As matter of fact, the tales of Bubba have spread so far and have been so convincing, that a lot of other people think so too. Michigan was so convinced of Charles' talents that they decided to change a few things this week .... Like they didn't run. "They had some real good pass protection out there today," said Coach Bump Elliott of State's defense after the loss. "They put on a good rush, committed a lot of people, tipped the ball a couple of times ...."' "Anybody in particular a standout?" "Well, Bubba Smith gave us as much trouble as any man." "What'd you do about that?" "Well, we just tried to go away from him," laughed Elliott. Now Charles doesn't mind making opposing coaches a little a little nervous. And he doesn't mind the extra ink he picks up from statements like Elliott's. What upsets Bubba is the little things people do to keep him from going where they're going when they're going away from Bubba. That hurts him. "They kept puttin' this extra quy on me," sighed the jack-of-all- obstacles lineman who played most of the afternoon-in passing situations, that is-head-to-head with Michigan's center. "So, like even when I beat the first guy up I hadda beat a guard. And then they had even another guy too (usually Dave Fisher)." Now you can tell that this is a frustrated man. "I don't get in on the plays as much as I want to," said Charles. Of course, Bubba doesn't even consider the feelings of fellows like Jim Hribal, the ones who have to play opposite Big 95, who may get in on the plays, but aren't in them for long. Still, Charley does take it like a man. Elliott acknowledge the slight problem in that "whenever we had to double team Smith, it allowed them to stunt and get (Charlie "Big Dog") Thornhill right through." "Frankly," commented Elliott, "I think he's tougher outside." So do a lot of people, and . .. well isn't this where the Wolver- ines came in? The next team to face Charles and his merry band is Woody Hayes' always powerful Buckeyes. And down at Columbus, where the game will be played, they're beginning to get a little jittery already. And Bubba is beginning to get that unwanted feeling again., I mean, for one thing there was this unsigned note to Charlie from somebody at OSU. It went something like: "We're going to kill you first. Then we're going to beat Michigan State." 4 And it's like what the East Lansing reporters say after a game, when they descend the medevil staircases which may eventually get them to the locker rooms. "Where are we going?" "To feed Bubba." Now c'mon. Let's give Charlie an even break. Ill Fumbles Hurt Again (Continued from Page 1) there's nothing you can do about it. I didn't see them. They are in a better position to see them. It was a spirited game and I don't think the officials wanted it to get out of hand. "It was a good second half," Duffy commented. "The offense and defense worked together well. We took that first down play away away from them a lot. And we started running in some different a couple times," said Daugherty. didn't mind. "If he calls 'em, he hstartedirunignhadstomient"It's impossible to stop a receiver calls 'em. It doesn't make any dif- holes. Michigan had two men in like Clancy. We just put the rush ference to me. I just try to execute the wing, so we started running on Vidmer" them away from the wing. Duffy called most of the plays "It was a hard-hitting game," Clancy Clicks himself, sending them in with the MSU mentor summed up. "It The one man MSU didn't stop players. But quarterback Raye wasn't a day for the timid." was Clancy, who caught another nine passes for 98 yards. "We didn't double team him more than Too Bad, So Sad, You Lose, We Glad -MSU Dorm Window 1300 Hoot, Howl At Closed TDVBroadcast it By RICK STERN Only 1300 people watched yes- terday's closed circuit television broadcast of the Michigan State football game in Hill Aud. Spokesmen for University Acti- vities Center, which sponsored the telecast, said he had expected to sell "at least twice as many" tickets as UAC did. The small turnout means that UAC will take about a $2,000 loss on the event based on available figures. Admission charge was $2 mean- ing about $2600 were taken in. Promotion and production costs ranged over $5,000, including $3700 for a cable from East Lansing to Ann Arbor. Wow!!' Those who did attend, however, were more than enthusiastic. They cheered the Wolverines vigorously and booed Duffy with gusto and even rose in a spontaneous wave for the playing of the National Anthem. The screen on which the game was presented was a bit too small, and the picture was contrasted poorly. Still, it was visible and no- body asked for their money back. There were probably two cli- maxes of the afternoon. The first was when everyone thought that MSU's Daugherty had been man- gled and trampled by his enthu- siastic group of athletes when the team huddled before the game. Battle of the Bands The other climax was when the Michigan State band took the field amid veritalbe pandemonium in East Lansing, while a sudden close-up on the screen in Hill MORE SCORES South Carolina 31, No. Carolina St. 21 Temple 82, Bucknell 28 Iowa State 24, Kansas 7 W. Michigan 16, Bowling Green 14 G. Adolphus 19, Concordia (Minn) 14 North Dakota 31, South Dakota 17 Oklahoma 18, Texas 9 Y~ale 24, Brown 0 Maryland 21, Duke 19 Penn State 30, Boston College 21 Holy Cross 14, Colgate 14 William & Mary 34, Villanova 14 Syracuse 28, Navy 14 PRO SCORES Cleveland 41, Pittsburgh 10 New York 17, San Diego 16 Boston 20, Buffalo 10 SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: HOWARD KOHN showed one bandsman turning the wrong way on a formation and running smack into one of his co- horts. Of course, hilarious laughter greeted the rendition of the Spar- tan alma mater, which the TV an- nouncer capably introduced as "stirring and beautiful." T h e announcers themselves, Larry Atterly and Bruce Martin, were neither stirring nor beautiful and could well be forgotten for future telecasts if it would save any money. All told, however, it was a worthwhile experience, though the perceptive observer might have looked at the empty seats and wondered what happened to the vaunted Michigan school spirit. First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Total No. of Rushes Net Yards-Rushing Passing] Forward Passes Att. Completed Intercepted by Yds. Int. Returned Total Plays (Rushes and Passes) Punts, Number Average Distance Kickoff Returns, No. Yds. Returned Punt Returns, No. Yds. Returned Fumbles, No. Ball lost by Penalties, No. Yards Penalized MICHIGAN 0 MICHIGAN STATE 7 MICH. MsU 15 15 4 12 9 1 2 2 27 60 47 245 [68 45 48 11 18 3 1 0 3 0 75 71 11 6 40 40 2 2 31 57 1 4 10 45 4 4 2 3 6 7 73 85 0.0 7-7 0 0 13-20 Raye Lee Jones Apisa Wedemeyer Cavender 3 Beriinski 1 '1 1.0 PASSING Michigan Att. Comp. Yds. Vidmer 47 18 168 Brown 1 0 0 Michigan State Att. Comp. Yds. Raye 9 3 45 Wedemeyer 2 0 0 PASS RECEIVING Michigan No. Yds. Ave. Clancy 9 98 10.9 Spencer 2 7 3.5 Sipp 3 31 10.3 Detwiler 2 33 16.5 Sharpe 2. 9 4.5 Michigan State No. Yds. Ave. Brenner 1 8 8.0 Jones 1 13 13.0 Washington 1 24 24.0 PUNTING Michigan Michigan State Att. 15 6 16 18 'r 1 Net. Ave. 52 3.5 5 0.8 38 2.4 140 7.9 1 1.0 $ 2.7 Vidmer Sharpe Detwiler Ward Fisher Brown Totals RUSHING Michigan Att. 5 3 7 9 2 27 Net. -54 5 0 2 90 4 47 Ave. -10.8 5.0 0.0 0.3 10.0 2.0 1.7 *PANASONIC BY' MATSUSHITA ELECTRIC ALL-TRANS ISTOR, BATTERY POWERED PUSH BUTTON TAPE RECORDER With CAPSTAN DRIVE Model RQ-105 This marvel of tape recorder engineering provides superb record- ings, clearest playback. Operates anywhere--so compact, deal for meetings, classroom, conferences. Works on 4 "C" size battermes. Features Capstan Drive and AC bias recording system. 2 speeds, 3 and 17/ IPS. Ideal for taping "letters" to family and friends, It's quick and easy and so much fun to correspond by tape record- iMgs with the PANASONIC RQ-105. 395 s . State at N. Universty next to Follett's Kemp' Volk Michigan State No. Ave. 10 39.7 1 43.0 No. Ave. 6 40.0 Kenney with Old Spice Lime Precisely what things depends on what you have in mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help. 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