FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 Penn State Football Roster ENDS •MALINAK, Don (c) "ARNELLE, Jesse •GARRITY, Jim ROHLAND, Bob *SHERRY, Jack KNEIDINGER, Otto '56 KWALIK, Leo '56 RYAN, Don '56 TACKLES BALAKONIS, Andy '54 *DANSER, Gene '55 *DeFALCO, Danny '55 *GRIER, Roosevelt '55 SHATTUCK, Paul '55 D'ORSANEO, Louis '56 HARDING, Jim '56 WAMPLER, Walter '56 GUARDS *SCHODERBEK, Pete '54 MILSOM, John '54 •GREEN, Sam '55 HORN, Keith '55 SOWERS, Charles '55 CLEMENTS, Bob '56 OBRADOVICH, G. '56 PRASCHUNIS, Stan '56 SHUMAKER, Earl '56 SIGNORINO, Ronald '56 URBAN, Bob '56 CENTERS BALTHASER, Don KLEIST, Edmund PETROFF, Pete REICH, Frank QUARTERBACKS RADOS, Tony (c) '54 'BAILEY, Don '55 HOFFMAN, Bob '56 HOCHBERG, James '56 LEFT HALFBACKS JONES, Dick ROWELL, Buddy PAUL, Norman MOORE, Lenny • SEITZ, Bob RIGHT HALFBACKS EYER, Don '54 VESLING, Keith '54 WOLFKEIL, Wayne '54 YOUNKER, Ron ALLEN, Bobby FULLBACKS DELLA PENNA, F. '55 MATATINO, Gerald '55 BLOCKSON, Charles '56 STRAUB, Bill '56 Coaches—Rip Engle (head coach), Earl Bruce, Frank Patrick, Joe Paterno, Sever Toreiti, Al Michaels, and Jim O'Hora. • ecord Shattered ' fishing Changes Studied Telecast Scheduled _ OSLO, Sept. 17 (R)—Norway's HARRISBURG, Sept. 17 (iP)— NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (2?)—For- Audun Boysen today bettered the A proposed two-month extension ty-four theaters in 33 cities and c t s wn e s h signed up of forr R t c h c e_ official and unofficial world rec- if the Commonwealth's trout fish- towns ave circuit . rds for 1000 meters when he ng season comes up for consider- ky Marciano-Roland La Starza an the distance in two minutes, -tion tomorrow by Pennsylvania's heavyweight title fight, Sept. 24, 0.4 seconds. organized sportsmen. a Theater Network Television of- The time was four-tenths of a Two resolutions to extend the ncial said today. -econd faster than the record- losing date from July 31 to Sept. 40 will be studied by directors Corn grown from hybrid seed attering performance of Amer- ind members of the Pennsylvanias is not saved for seed because the 'ca's Mal Whitfield in Eskilstuna, ederation of Sportsmen's Clubs extra vigor of hybrid corn is limi- N-weden, a month ago. The listed -t their annual convention tomor- ted to the first hybrid generation. world record for 1000 meters is ow and Saturday. Both were Motions of the penguin's "wings" :21.3, set by 011 e Aberg of Swe- -ugested by southeast division when swimming - under water are 1 , -1 '4l ..- 1 1,...g- 4 . I ..- hilm quit- imilar to those of birds in CANDY ... _ . A Freshman: .. --, , COMPLETE LAUNDRY .... •_: AND 4, N Ask the upper class- . men where the cream- . !,. SHIRT SERVICE lest, melt-in-the- . . , E mouth candy is sold. Dry Cieaning & Pressing ~ They'll answer . . . , in the CANDY CANE . . . ' 2 Also . . Alterations & Repairing • WHITE CHOCOLATE ' . . , • 5c CANDY BARS • State( College ICE CREAM ' • RIMMEY 9S TAILOR SHOP 7: -., 9:30 to 10 p.m. daily 113 E. BEAVER AVENUE . ' , .. Sunday afternoon , . Between the Movies Class '55 '56 '56 '56 19 19 19 21 23 20 19 20 '54 '55 '55 '56 '56 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Weight Height 201 6-1 230 6-5 185 6-0 203 6-3 195 6-2 205 6-3 190 6-1 173 6-0 195 200 210 195 188 175 166 182 171 175 165 180 175 189 180 175 170 190 195 175 210 190 Hometown. Steelton NeW Rochelle, N.J. Monaca Bethlehem Drexel Hill Bellwood Pittsburgh Derry Harrisburg Monessen New Castle Roselle, N.J. Warren Conshohocken Brookville Munhall Pottstown Williamsport Monongahela Shamokin Clairton Exeter Beaver Falls Lloydell Philadelphia 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-3 Duquesne California (Pa.) Steelton 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-0 Steelton Pittsburgh Farrell Johnstown 5-8 6-0 5-8 6-0 -5-10 Reading McKeesport Chambersburg Clarendon . Wilkes-Barre Windber Harrisburg 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-9 6-0 Beryn Hackensack, N. J. Norristown Allison Park 6-0 5-11 6-3 6-0 Bruce Frosh Approximately 40 Penn State freshman footballers are expected to report Monday afternoon for their first get-together. While it is too early to speculate on this year's prospects, Coach Earl Bruce and his associates expect a good representative Lion team. Helping to coach the men will be Joe Yukica, outstanding Nit tany varsity end from last year and Chuck Beatty, who played under * * * Iformer. Lion coach Bob Higgins a few years back. The Lion plebes will be using head Coach Rip Engle's favorite, the winged-T formation. Among those particularly expected to give a good account of them selves is Stu Wiggins, a big hard running back from Clearfield and former all-stater. The abbreviated seas on will open Oct. 24 -with a home game against Pitt. After that the Lion yearlings meet Navy at Annapolis Nov. 7 and return home for a game with Penn Nov. 14. The coaches feel an abbreviated schedule is desirable so first se mester athletes may devote more time to study hours. At the same time, the boys will be forming the nucleus for Nittany teams of the future. The team will try to improve a one win, one loss season of a year ago. The triumph was a 25-7 joust with Penn and the loss to Navy. ,-7.-,':-.....•:,,y'5A.,•1:',::ii-',-...".-".'-..•., --:- - ....... ...:„,„ .. , . .. . . Duquesne Apollo Fall Practice Scheduled For Lacrosse Candidates Reading The old Indian game of lacrosse has a unique place in the college sports program because most candidates who report for practice have never had any experience with the game. As a result of this inexperience the lacrossemen have fall prac tice sessions in addition to regular spring practice. Although it means a lot more work for lacrosse Coach Nick Thiel, it pays off. Ac cording to Thiel it takes a man about a year before he is ready for varsity competition. An organizational meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, in 221 Recreation Mall for interested candidates. Bellevue Erie Ambler Thiel, himself once a great la crosse player, said many of his stars had no contact with the sport before they entered college. Lacrosse is a rugged body-contact sport. However, many small men have turned out to be excep tionally fine players. A lot of men don't come out for the sport because they feel they must attend all practice ses sions, Thiel said. He explained that it is virtually impossible for anyone to be present everyday. He said many men on the varsity can't report for practice more than two or three times a week. One main reason why students can't attend all practices is many of them have four and five o'clock classes. • Six returning lettermeri will help to bolster the squad. The re turnees include three midfielders, one defenseman and two attack men. Dave Arnold, cap tai n, George Bickelhaupt, and Lou Girard are the midfielders. The lone defenseman is Jim Hay, while the attackmen are Dick Klein and Ron Youtz. Thiel will once again have the Earl Bruce Frosh Coach • The First National Bank of State College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System to Greet Gridders services of three men who played on the 1951 team, but who were in the service last year. They are Al Fulton, Jim Reed, and Dan Grove. Fulton was co-captain of the 1951 team. Don Bell, goal tender of the 1951 outfit will also be available for action. He was unable to play last season due to an injury. The backbone of the club, ac cording to Thiel, will be made up primarily of juniors Joe Erwin, Bob Stone, Herb Horikowa, Celil Wellen, and Bob Hogan. Graduation took seven men from the lacrosse lineup. Jim Dean, Dick •Shafer, and Butch Hockersmith were fine defense men. The latter tied the Penn State scoring record by tallying 21 times during the past season. Jim Devoe, Bob Pawlowski, Tom Goldsworthy, and Tom McCul lough were also lost through graduation. Goldsworthy was the No. 2 scorer on the team. An eighth man, John Steinmuller, was lost via the draft. It's a, tough job to teach a raw recruit how to handle a stick and work with his teammates, but that is the job confronting Thiel every year. Experience is sup posedly the best teacher, but af ter looking over the records that Thiel has set down through the years, it is quite evident he must be a good teacher. PAGE ELEVEN
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