SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1942 Powerful Orange Squad Seeks Revenge Today Syracuse Defense Has Allowed Only 6 Points (Continued from page one) Syracuse 'UP' Coach Ossie Solom brings to New Beaver Field a squad of play ers who have run roughshod over five collegiate foes this year be fore dropping a close 9-0 game to North Carolina Nagy Fliers last week. Against Clarkson, Boston U., Western Reserve, Holy Cross, and Cornell, the Orangemen rolled up 115 points compared to one mere touchdown • registered by Cornell. Captained by Dick Weber, a big bruising guard rated as All-East in 1941, the Syracuse squad is out to revenge the 34-19 thrashing hand ed them by Penn State last season. The really outstanding, depart ment of the current Worn squad is the' 'backfield of Marabito, Maines, Ellis, and Whitesell. Working from the Y formation— remember what Johnny Jaffurs .did to that last year?—the four-: some, all triple threat backs, will provide a formidable test for the Lions' line defense. Last Honor Men List Activities . ..Confinued from .Page One) • Who's' Who. in American Uni versities. ;Paring. his. junior year he. was treasurer of his •CiasS: and served as co=chairman -of Junior HOWAFID • MERRILt -Howard Herrin is, a - Member of Alpha Zeta fraternity, All-College Cabinet, and •is listed in Who's Who in American Universities. A dairy husbandry major he is a former president of the Ag .Stu 'dent • Council, vice-president . of the Dairy Science Club, manager of this , year's Dairy Exposition, a member of the - cattle judging team, Block and Bridle Club,. Penn State Grange, Interfratern ity Council, and PSCA. ROBERT PERUGINI Robert Periagini, varsity foot ball guard, is a•member of Kappa Phi Kappa, education honorary, Phi Epsilon Kappa, national physical education honorary, Parmi Nous, upperclass athletics honorary, is treasurer of the Physical Education Council, and president of the Lion's Den, new football team quarters. BERNARD A. PLESSER Bernard A. Plesser, varsity hurdler on the. track team, is -listed in- Who's Who in American .I.lniversities. He is president of the Athletic Association, .presi dent of Parmi Nous,. and a mem . her of All-College Cabinet. BUY' wAit . sortin ,AND STAMPS. , • i .....' , ...‘,. \ 7" ) f4...........44... , ~), moo'.. -„„ 4, ' 4 ' , lnifflrY ' ( loss \ 11111114 111 .".1 ) .I. ' ' ! MORNINGSTAR BREAD Morningstar Bread is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth this is the loaf for you. MORNING STAR, TRU. WHEAT PURITY BREAD and TROPHY WINNER CAKE' Triple-Threat Orangeman Fff slt;Pa* ~ ``,. :x:• ':?Asti::.• , ':{~J;~~ g } ~ ~~F'i~ ;~~ Tommy "SUrTky" Maines holds down the left halt back position on . Coach Ossie . Salem's invading Syracuse Orangemen. A runner who averaged 4.6.. yards a try last season, Maines has been in top form against Syracuse opponents this season, and should. prove to be the biggest thorn in - the Lions' side this afternoon. Maines also does part of the Orangemen's •kicking, and takes care of auite a bit of the pass ing chores. ' Roofers Tangle With Midshipmen; Squad 4f - 16 Lodged In Navy Dorm (Special To_ Tpe Collegian) ,ANNAPOLIS, ._Maryland, No vember 6 _Already a bit salty from the sea air and atmosphere, Penn State's soccer team settled down for a night of rest on the "decks" of BariEoft Hall, mam moth Midshipmen's dormitory, looking forward' to tomorrow af ternoon's contest with . the U. S. Naval Academy - booter squad. Coach- Bill Jeffrey and- his road team of 16; will be housed here tonight by the Navy. • tarting . lineup,for the Lion's against the_ Middies as announced by. Jeffrey thrr . afternoon in crudes Johnnie• Struck, goal; - Bill Deitrich, right fiAlback; Captain Hap Freeman, left fullback; Dean Hartman; right—halfback; Sammy Schnure, center —.halfback; Boyd Etters, left halfback.; Jose L9m bane, outside right; Bill Prich ard, inside right; Walt Wozaik or Don Rider, center forward; Tom. `Smiley' WilliamS, iPiside left; and Paul Bender, outside left. Certain to see a lot of action as a substitute '"is"' Alan Heck, vet eran fullback, who inlally seems to be in shape to take up his old defensive job alongside Captain eeman. Although he will nia start, Coach Bill stated that he expects to use, Heck considerably throughout the game. Rider, frosh standout, .and Wozaik will probably alternate at the center forward slot. Also ,on hand-:as• substitutes will be Bob Seavy, Struckis under study at goal; Bobbie Fast, half - back; and Charley Lischer, utility man on the forward line. Inside right, Bill Prichard will be out to lengthen his consecutive scoring stretrk— which now stands at five games. Prichard has THE DAILY COLLEGIAN . • • 404 , leisy Tickets On Sale 1400 reserved seat tickets for" next Saturday's Penn- Penn State football game to be played in Philadelphia:s Franklin Field will be on sale for $2.28, Monday through Thursday, 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., at the AA office in Old Main. Old Main Open House— (Continued' tram Page One) tertainment in Schwab, Luther J. Boyer '44 and Robert H. Roy '43 are taking care of the dancing. Square dancing is set for the first floor lounge with James R. Ziegler '44 in charge, and Max H. Chenoweth '43 calling the figures. Nancy J. Zartman '43 is in charge of games in the sec ond floor lounge. At the free bingo games in Philotes' room on the third floor, Jane E. Booth '43 and Flora Van Buskirk will oversee the distri bution of prizes. In the Penn State Club room, Ray A. Zaroda '44 will supervise bridge ark': pinochle games. Down the hall in the Hugh Beaver room at the Fireside sing ing session, Joan E. Paulhaumas '43 and Palmer Sharpless '43 will lead the group. In the Alumni Office, an exhibit of H. Ridge Riley's football pictures will be on view. To top off the whole show, Old Main Tower will be opened from 9 to 11 p. m. booted in ten goals so -ear this season for the Blue and White, at least one in every game. In both the Gettysburg and. Syracuse u.ines he hit the net three :iznes. Penn State Harriers Will Attempt To Break 30-Year IC4-A Jinx : is. .23i: , 5 . i.: : ..i . : 1. . . . ... :•:::••;., ..'i:i i'. ....: IC4-A competition has jinxed Nittany Lion cross-country teams for as long as Penn State has had teams in this 34 year-old classic. Thirteen undefeated Lion harrier teams have run in the New York meet, but only four of these have been able to gain top honors. Last Penn State team to cap ture first place in the meet was probably the greatest of them all the 1930 team. Termed the "best balanced" team in the country that year, they captured second, third, fifth, ninth, and - tenth places in the test for a all-time low of 29 points.. ....+`ihf . iti{ Few Penn State sports can show a better aggregate record . 1R than can cross-country. In the 30 years that Penn State has had teams, they have won 45 dual meets while dropping only 18 ; contests. The Lions accumulated their greatest string of victories be tween 1925 and 1933 when they won 16 straight dual meets. It was during this consecutive-win streak that Penn State won all four of its IC4-A cross-country titles. They captured the trophy in 1926, 1927, 1928, and 1930. • In order to gain permanent pos session of the cup, a team must win it five years. After their four wins, the Lion harriers had several chances to take the trophy, but Michigan State an nexed it in 1937. During the last ten years, de spite an excellent record and the fact that Penn State has faced much bettei• dual-meet competi tion, they have not been able to garner better than third place in the classic. Oddly enough, they won third place in one of the worst years Penn State cross-country teams have ever experienced, 1939, when the Lions , could gain one win of a four-meet schedule. Worst year for the harrier sport in Penn State was a year later when they dropped all four of their dual meets and finished eighth in the IC4-A test. They "accomplished" all of this dur ing the reign of Billy Smith, who lost but one dual-meet race in his college career. Campus Drivers All students who own cars on campus are requested by Capt. Philip A. Mark, head of the Cam pus Patrol, to obtain student driv er licenses at the Campus Patrol office, third floor Old Main, im mediately. License fee is 25 cents. After a certain time limit, students who have not registered cars will not be permitted to drive, Captain Mark emphasized. The First I\ .l atiorial Bank Of State. College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE THREE Sports Chatter With DON DAVIS Sports Editor The Right Choice When we returned from West Virginia ast Saturday night we couldn't help but wonder what re action that fateful day's defeat would have on the team for The Syracuse game. We certainly could glean nothing from the team on that long trip home. Con versation was stricty taboo that night. Our own opinion was that the team would react in one of two ways. Either they would continue to be downcast (which we didn't believe for a minute) or they would bounce back into the fight enest team we've had this year. And the latter premise has been very much the case. Tough on Scrubs It has been a tough week for the third and fourth squads up on the practice field, what with the var sity scrimmaging in savage style both Tuesday and Wednesday. The only way to lick a tough team such as Syracuse is to get mad enough to pick a fight with anyone who wears an orange tie. That's what they've done. A much needed change has been made in moving Joe Colone into the wingback slot. We need a good blocker in that snot and Col one fills the bill. In fact Colone fills just about every bill in sight. First they talked about his kicking. Next it was his passing prowess that took the spot light in practice sessions. And this week concen tration on his bucking of the line and defensive work has proven to us at least that Colone is one of the best all-round players on the squad. Here Goes Nothing We've devoted too much space to this rambling already so we'll have to move right into today's pigskin predictions. Incidentally we're trying to boost a faltering .700 average before it's too late. When we say that State will squeeze out a victory over the Orange of Syracuse we admit that it's Penn State snirit that we're counting on to turn the tide. Yale's Bulldogs have been com ing back back strong lately and should continue to win at the ex• pense of Cornell. Columbia-Col• gate will be a bad game to bet on. It's about time Colgate and Andy Kerr clicked. We're beginning to be convinced that Penri really has a team. Three cheers for the Navy and a victory for Penn. Holding our breath we call three in a row. Ohio State over Pitt, Notre Dame over Army and negota over Indiana. Michigan should take the measure of Har vard as should California over its Southern neighbors. Here's one we feel sure of—Georgia , Tech over Kentucky. •And that's all the fun for this week.
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