TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1947 Lions Rate As Favorites For Bucknell Home Opener With the Washington State game behind them, Penn State's football Lions are looking forward to meeting their old and honored opponent, Bucknell, in the home opener Saturday. After the way his boys showed up in their 27-6 triumph over Washington State, Coach Bob Higgins, although never over-confident, is not expecting too much trouble from the Bisons from Lewisburg. Harry Lawrence, new Bucknell coach, has reverted to the single wing to capitalize on the line whacking of such burly Bisons as Hal Swanson, Ed Stec and Warren Mears, Lawrence has a veteran line to work with, and looking strongest on the ends BEHIND THE LINE Carrying the mail for Penn State, will be a host of standout backs, among them sophomores who saw action against the Cou gars at Hershey. Elwood Petchel, Joe "Coffin- Corner" Colone, speedy Larry Joe, Bobby Williams, Wally Triplett, Chuck Drazenovich and other big guns in the Lion backfield may be on the sidelines for most of the Buckndll game allowing the sophomores and other subs to show their wares. Some of the sophomore runners who made impressive showings For a winning beginning...l Discover the creamy-rich lather of Seaforth Shaving Soap, the heather-fresh exhilaration of Seaforth Lotion. Enjoy them yourself...soon! These and other Seaforth essentials, packaged in handsome stoneware, only $l.OO each. Gift sets $2.00 to $7.00. Seaforth, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20. Rea and Derricks are offering free make-ups by the Bonnie Bell consultant presenting Ten-O-Six liquid cleanser Nile and Day Make-up Plus 30 (ream at Hershey and who are expected to see plenty of action against the Bisons are Francis Rogel, Bill Luther, Clarence Hummel and Clarence Gorinski, the latter rat ing as a kicker next to Joe Colone. UP FRONT The Blue and White line, which gave up only three yards in the entire first half against Washing- ton State, should more than hold its own' against the Lewisburgers forward wall. Co-Captains Johnny Potsklan and Johnny Nolan, first Lion co-leaders since 1937, head the list of veteran gridders, playing at end and tackle respectively. End Sam Tamburo, tackle Nogley Norton, guards Steve Suhey and Joe Drazenovich and center Johnny "Shag" Wolosky completed the Nittany opening line against the Cougars of Wash ington State. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA World Series Games Starting with tomorrow mor ning's paper, the Daily Colle gian will give complete cover age of the World Series games between the New York Yan kees and the Brooklyn Dodg ers. Fogg Slates Net Tourney Tennis Coach Sherman Fogg has announced plans for an in tramural tennis tournament for which all undergraduate stu dents are eligible and welcome. All interested in entering the tournament are requested to sign up in 214 Rec Hall by 5 p.m. Fri day. Coach Fogg will divide all the entrants into brackets, with the division winners to play off for the individual title. The net mentor will be able to form preliminary plans for his varsity team from observing the work in the tournament of both former varsity members and any one aspiring toward team play. Opponents' Scores Wash State 0, Southern Cal 21 Bucknell 25 Alfred 0 Syracuse 14 Niagara 7 West Virginia 59 Otterbein 0 Temple 32 NYU 7 Navy 7 California 14 Pitt 0 Illinois 14 The manufacture of clothes for women and children is a gEpREsEATATiyE AMERICAN OCCUPATION IN AVERAGE SIZE Small-capital units of "small business" proportions design and produce the largest part of the apparel dis tributed to the nation's feminine consumers. IN APPLICATION OF INGENUITY By means of ever-evolving creative expression and productive skill, bulk textiles are fashioned into style attuned American clothes. AS AN ECONOMIC ILLUSTRATION The chain of creation and production that extends from cotton field, sheep ranch, and chemical labora tory directly to the retail outlet is a vivid yet practical index to the interdependence of American economy. Introducing A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a Fairchild Publication, 8 East 13th Sc., New York 3, N.Y. The Womer's and Children's Wear Industry THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC Between The Lions With great humility, Collegian pays tribute to Arthur Norman Tenhula, whose sudden death shocked the College andzi all those who knew him on August 28 of this year. Crushed by a freight car while working at a cement plant in his home town of Bessemer, Tenhula died within seven hours of the accident. Art graduated on June 9 in the Arts and Letters curriculum; to Jayvees, Juniata Hold Scrimmage In an informal scrimmage ses sion on New Beaver Bield, Penn State's junior varsity football squad Saturday defeated Juniata College, which is under the coaching eye of Bill Smaltz, form er Lion backfield star, making his debut this year as head grid mentor. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll All junior varsity football as pirants may still try out for the squad by reporting today before 4 p.m. to Coach O'Hora on the third floor of the Water Tower. Candidates must first have passed a, physical examination at the Dispensary and obtained a towel card from the College Bursar. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Penn State's junior varsity this year is being skippered by Jim O'Hora. who is assisted by Paul "Manny" Weaver and How ard Caskey. First official J. V. fracas is slated foi October 17 against Syracuse. WITH TED RUBIN those who were members of his classes. to those who praised his skillful maneuvers on the lacrosse field. to those who were his team.. mates and to those who were his friends, there is present in their daily lives a void. For he was a great guy and his quiet, unassuming manner left him myriad friends in this world. With his blonde, crew-cut hair and ready smile, he was a famil iar and welcome sight on campus. Art came to Penn State as a Navy V-12 trainee and the fall of 1945 found him a candidate, though never having played the game before, for the lacrosse squad. With the coming of the regular season the following spring Tenhula worked his way into starting positior„ and devel oped with such speed and pro ficiency, that he was selected on the North team which opposed an all-star combination from the South. This spring •-• • zs> < # again found Art •an oustanding • member of Nick , 4 401 Thiel's squad, 4 0 %; :• and again he , ' ! was chosen on the North's all. z••• star aggrega , tion. He was only twenty years -Ala. old and the TENHULA youngest son of a large family. Law was his chosen pursuit, and this month Art was to have enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania's Law School. Said lacrosse coach Thiel with soft voice and great respect. "Art was a marvelous fellow. He was a natural leader and had natural ability. Never was anyone better liked on any of my teams." Death also claimed this stlrn mer Leonard J. Diehl. Penn State swimming coach, who died of a heart ailment in June. To many. he was just a name, for this was his first year in the Nittany Val ley and comparatively few of us enjoyed his friendship. But those of the administra tion who knew him, and the mem bers of last winter's swim team say only pleasant words of him. Diehl fought illness throughout his stay here but wave his best to hip boys and to the sport which he loved. whenever his health Permitted. Diehl was born in Brooklyn. and graduated from Purdue Uni versity in 1939. excelling there as a valuable member of the tank squad. Prior to accepting his po sition here, he coached at Oberlin College in Ohio. He died at the age of 31 years. the We* PAGE TIMIS
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