SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1948 Booters Seek Second Victory Against Bisons Lion soccer forces, 2-0 victor over Army last week, raise the curtain on their home season at 2 o’clock this afternoon when the Jeffreymen tangle with the it-can-be-done soccer team of Bucknell. The contest will be staged on the varsity soccer field located behind the East stands of New Beaver Field. Since there is no home football game this weekend an overflow crowd of students is ex pected to see the power laden soccer Lions battle for victory number two. Bucknell, a victim of the Lions by a 3-0 verdict last year, opened Its season last week with a 2-0 loss to Temple’s soccermen. The Lions, possessing speed and a dazzling passing attack, should encounter little trouble from the Bisons, but Coach Jeffrey warned his boys against overconfidence. A few minor ankle injuries plagued key players during re cent practice sessions but the Blue and White forces will be at their top fighting strength when squaring off against the Lewis burg rival this afternoon. Jeffrey expects to field the same team that turned the tables on Army last week. Dean Wit mer, team captain, will fill in at inside right with veteran Hal Hackman holding down his out side right spot. Harry Laworski, a great offensive threat, will prob ably see some relief action in the line. Clarence Buss is the most likely starter for the center position al though George Phillips who was injured eatlier in the season is puhsing Buss hard. Sam Axe will see considerable action. On the left sid- of the line lanky Ted Lieb will provide the scoring punch from his outside left slot while Harry Little, star of last week’s 2-0 victory over the Cadets, is the likely starter at inside left. Dave Dawson and Dick Yeagley, two booters from State College, are expected to spell either Lieb or Little. Bill Kraybill, an ex-Lancaster booter, is expected to start at left half with Dick Hanna covering the right half position. Veteran Ralph Hosterman is a sure starter at center half with Bud Pierce and Dick Young slated for relief duty. Lanky Ed Watson is slated to guard the nets with Jim Doman All classified advertisements must be In by 12:00 p.m. day preceeding Issue. Prices are 40c one insertion; SI.OO, three insertions: 17 wordes or less. All words over 17 three for 5c for each insertion. Call Collegian 6711. WANTED NEED CASH—Student will pay cAsh for used typewriter in fair condition. Call 7107. IMMEDIATE replacement for dorm room. Contact John Faulkner, Nittany Dorm 41. Room 8. SUBSTITUTE for dorm room. Contact Harry Greaves, Dorm 43, Room 4, or call 6916. TUTOR for French 11. Phone Rumbaugh. Nittany Dorm 89-12. FOR SALE MUST SELL immediately 1942 Commo- dore 6 Hudson 4 door sedan in ex cellent condition. Call Bland, State Col lege 4749 1939 INDIAN “45” motorcycle turned fly wheels, oversized intakes, '.Ugh lift cams. Call 2923. SPEED GRAPHIC 4x6 anv. like new. complete. Best offer over 8250. Consider swap for movie camera. Call 6309. CORY coffee maker with three burners. 1 extra bottoms and 6 tops. 3 months ENGINEERS TEACHERS Bachelor's Degree, Large Col lege oilers >3,000, approxima tely half time teaching-study ing. Matters to $6,500. Chemical, Electrical, Civil, Ar chitectural, Mechanical, Aero nautical. ALL RANKS posi tions open. VACANCIES OTHER FIELDS Give Phone. Photo, Qualifica tions. CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY East Lansing, Michigan as a possible substitute. Powerful booting Frank Taucher will prob ably receive the nod at left full back and Chuck Margolf at right full. Dave Binns and Red Emig will probably see relief action. 2 More 'Ashes' Follow Horace, Try Out for Cross Country Team By Red Roth Ashenfelter, a singular name in Lion cross country and track circles, may soon become plural if two candidates for the harrier squad have their way about it. The two candidates, Don and Bill Ashenfelter, are brothers of the renowned Horace, captain of the 1948 cross country team, and two-mile runner deluxe. In fact neither had ever done any track work of any kind prior to trying out for this year’s harrier team. Don, the oldest is 23. He is an ex-GI, having served with an ar tillery outfit during World War 11. Currently he is majoring in Commerce and Finance at the College. Bill, 21, is a transfer student from Ursinus College, and seems determined to capture a letter in cross-country before his colleg iate career is finished. The youngest of the trio of Ashenfelt ers is an economics major. Both brothers are sophomores. Their introduction to running is as strange as their famous elder brother’s. INEXPERIENCED Just as Ashenfelter, Horace that is, got his start by running with ex-Lion track great Curt Stone as a sophomore had never had any running exper- FIEDS CLASS old. Also meat slicer and*pair of scales. Call 4326 during mealtime. Ask for caterer. FEELING COLD? —Get an Air Corps Jacket, fur collar, wool lined, $14.00 Call Wilker 2941. DON’T forget 4-H Square and roruntl dance at the TUB, Sat., Oct. 9, 9*12. SWISS WATCH-—brown band Reward given if found. Notify Janet Friedman. 167 Ath. SHAKE a 2-man suite of two rooms*, hot, cold running water. Phil Godfrey, 4850, 123 Nittany Ave. FURNISHED private apartment, one room and bath. All conveniences, gar age attached. Phone Centre Hall 5R5. "A” for Attractiveness SUM-IKH NYLONS WITH PATENTED HEEL * You’re bound to get a high fashion rating when >ou team up your favorite costumes with the seam-free uyion» identiiied by the Seal of the Dancim; Twins. 4 s\|| r*. T hey feature the exclusive, patented heel* for perfect tit, the Gussetoe for comfort. All this and seam-free beauty, too! Sold under leading brand \ names at your favorite college shop or atorc. # u. a. m«. abwtv THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA This is the first crack at cross-country running for both boys EX-GI MISCELLANEOUS TUESDAY IS FROTH DAY LOST FOB RENT Between Lions This season, for the first time since 1941, the Lion football eleven will not close its schedule against Pitt. The Higginsmen clash with Washington State, at Tacoma, Wash., November 27, a week after the Pitt fray. . . . Championship high school tour naments attracted nearly *OOO Pennsylvania athletes to the Col lege campus during the last year. . . . ience, so his brothers are starting running careers by running with him. “We got tired of picking him up after practice sessions every day, so we just decided to run right along with him,’’ elder brother Don gave as his reason for joining the team. While still too early for Coach Chick. Werner to determine whether he has two more poten tial , champions working out, the brothers Don and Bill may yet change the term “Ash” to “Ashes.” Former Lineman Ralph Ricker, head coach of football at Dickinson College, is a forme r Penn State lineman. HOLIDAY An Adventure in d Harriers Oppose Violets To Inaugurate Season The Lion harriers open the 1948 season this afternoon against NYU at the home of the Violets, Van Courtlandt Park, in what Nit tany mentor Chick Werner has termed a “battle of the unknowns.” “We don’t know a thing about them, and they don’t know a thing about us,” the Lion coach commented on the eve of the cross country’s team departure for New York yesterday. What advantage there will be for either team rests with the Rain Curtails IM League Tilts Battling down to the wire in a pair of hard-fought touch foot bail contests Thursday night, Phi Kappa Tau and Sigm a Phi Sigma eked out 1-0 decisions over Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Sigma respectively as the intramural program moved into its second night. Kappa Sigma socked Triangle, 6-0. and Kappa Delta Rho regis tered the same score in beating Phi Sigm a Delta in the evening’s other two games. Last night’s games were post poned until Monday because of inclement weather. The card for’ Monday shows Alpha Tau Omega meeting Lambda Ch i Alpha, Sigm n Chi playing Tau Phi Delta, Chi Phi lining up against Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha Phi Alpha playing Theta CM. The first game begins at 7 o’clock. IM Tennis Scores Intramural tennis singles players are urged by the IM office to play off their games and report the scores as soon as possible. Call Ext. 86-M to make your report. THIS WEEK'S GAMES For c PAGE THREE New Yorkers, who will be run ning on their home course. Another setback to the Lions is the absence of harrier sta Mitch Williams who was loft be hind with a bruised knee. Loss of Williams may well mean the difference between a victory and a defeat for the Blue and Whi*e harriers in th e season’s lid-lifter. Captain Horace Ashenfelter, IC-4A two-mile champion, will spearhead the Lion runners in their debut this afternoon. Ashenfelte r last year won both indoor and outdoor honors over the two-mile route and was gen erally regarded as the best dis tance runner in the East. Pre viously in cross-country, he had won runner -up honors in both IC-4A and NC.AA title competi tion. Other holdovers from last ye a r’s championship National Collegiate team a re Don Longe necker, Johnny Bates and Bob Auman. Last year the Wernermen de feated a highly-rated Violet squad 18-37. This year’s meet finds both teams seriously weakened by losses through graduation. Among the outstanding Lion graduates are Jerry Karver. who along with Ashenfelter provided the Lions with a real cross-country one-two punch, and Fred Lennox.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers