PAGE sr-
restige at Stoke
In S atenzeTCU Tilt
If Penn State can defeat Texas Christian University at Beaver Field Saturday, the Nit
tany Lions' prestige will not only get a lift in the East but in the Southwest. For TCU
usually possesses a strong team and is among the top-rated colleges in the latter section.
In the last two decades, TCU teams have become famous for - their many upsets. The
Horned Frogs almost added another two weeks ago. They led Michigan State, 19-7, going into
the fourth quarter and seriously threatened the Spartan win streak which now has reached
28 in a row. The Spartans won, however, 26-19.
The State-TCU game, which is expected to attract a near capacity crowd, will be one of
the finest games to be seen at Beaver Field since the Michigan State battle two years ago.
TCU has a not-too-impressive
1-3 won and lost record. How
ever, the Horned Frogs come
from the unpredictable South
west Conference , where the run
ning game of football is changed
to passing. TCU had been in the
running for its conference crown
until they met with a potent
Texas A&IVI squad last week,
dropping the contest, 20-7.
Coach Rip Engle will have to
depend upon his No. 1 quarter
back Tony Rados to counter
attack Texas Christian's passing.
Rados, who had his first "off-day"
last Saturday, will also need some
help from his two understudies,
Don Bailey and Bobby Hoffman.
As far as TCU's running game is
concerned there are some indica
tions that Ron Clinkscale, a fleet
halfback, has finally hit his stride.
If so, Engle's defense will be kept
very busy.
In its first three games TCU
has lost only 35 yards from scrim
mage. Quarterback Ray MeKowan
had dropped 16 of those trying
to pass.
The Pennsylvania trip by TCU
is the second of three that have
been scheduled. They flew to
Michigan State and they are to
invade Spokane for a skirmish
with Washington State Nov. 7.
The Frogs will leave tomorrow
by air and land at Harrisburg.
They will work out there and
make the 90-mile trip to State
College by bus Saturday morning.
They will return to Texas im
mediately after the game.
It had been planned to land in
Altoona but air line officials ruled
runways on the airfield there too
short. A squad of about 38 play
ers will make the trip along with
12 or 14 staff members and news
papermen.
Freshman Basketball
John Egli, freshman basketball
coach, has announced a call for
frosh court candidates. Interested
students may report at 7:30 to
night in the upper bleachers at
Rae Hall.
Olsen Decisions Turpin
Bobo Olsen won the middle
weight championship last night
when •he decisioned Randy Tur
pin of England at Madison Square
Garden.
THE SWEETEST
DEAL IN TOWN...
*Your films developed in 8 hours.
*The finished prints returned in
a beautiful plastic album with
"Old Main" on the front.
eA FREE. CANDY BAR given with
each roll of film developed 'till
November Ist.
•Leave your films at . . .
The Centre Co. Film Lab
122 W. Beaver Ave.
or
The Candy Cane
W. College Ave. (between the movies)
Films in by 10:00 a.m.
Done by 5:00 p.m.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
* *
Ron Younker
Lion Halfback
Jervis Is Tennis Manager
Richard K. Jervis, of Ambler,
is newly-elected manager of the
1954 Penn State tennis team. The
three first assistants are Law
rence G. Cohen, Cranston, R. 1.;
Steven W. Babcock, State Col
lege; and Jerry E. Donovan,
Bellefonte.
Varsity Court Practice
To Begin Nov". 2
Elmer. Gross, head basket
ball coach, has announced that
varsity court practice will be- '
gin Nov. 2. Practice hours are
from 6:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Recre
ation Hail.
Candidates will have phys
ical examinations from 9:30
a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 4:30
p.m. Monday through Oct. 30
at the College Health Service
in Old Main.
Examination cardg are avail
able in 301 1 Rec Hall.
Of Penn State's nine 1953 foot
ball opponents, only Fordham lost
more games than it won in 1952.
ENGINEERING
SENIORS
North American
Aviation
Los Angeles
will interview here
MONDAY, OCT. 26
DINNER
5 to 7:30 p.m.
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729 S. ALLEN ST. (Rear)
THURSDAY-
Dixie Piano
FRIDAY AFTERNOON-
T.G.I.F. Session
The Continentals
FRIDAY NIGHT-
Blue Notes
SATURDAY SUPPER-
Terry Miller Duo
SATURDAY NIGHT-
John Geurga
APPEARING 9:30 to 12 P.M.
Baseball's All-Star
Nine Named by AP
NEW YORK (10—Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's slugging catcher,
Meads the 1953 major league All-Star Team, one of the strongest
squads ever put together. •
Campanella, whose 41 home runs and 142 runs batted in are the
highest ever reached by a big league catcher, drew all but five of the
179 votes returned by the Base
ball Writers' Association of Amer
ica in response to the Associated
Press' eighth annual All-Star poll.
The team boasts seven .300 hit
ters, including the two league bat
ting champions, the RBI an d
slu g ging kings, a home run lead
er, tour players who have hit 30
or more homers and five who
have pounded home 100 or more
runs. •
In the pitching department, the
team presents Robin Roberts of
the Philadelphia Phillies and
Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee
Braves. Each won 23 games to
tie for the most in the majors.
Roberts, in beating Washington's
Bob Porterfield for' right-handed
honors, received 132 votes to Por
terfield's 30. Spahn easily topped
Chicago's Billy Pierce for left
handed honors, 116 to 40.
Six of the 10 players are brand
new. The four holdovers from the
1952 team include Phil Riizuto,
shortstop; Al Rosen, third base;
Stan Musial, left field, and Rob•-
erts. Musial made the squad for
the seventh time, missing only
Watch for the Lucky Matric Number
Two free tickets to "Let's Face It" will be given to the
persons whose matric number appears in Collegian advertise
ments today through Thursday. Winners can pick up tickets
for Thursday or Friday nights' performance at the. Student
Union Desk in Old Main.
t. , eir your vtc,Kets - nawot the
Student Union Desk
I
4•% . 7:11a a . t
LET'S FACE IT! '
Lac s face it, you've had it, if you miss it
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953
once since the All-Star Team was
inaugurated in 1946.
Surprisingly, the world cham
pion Yankees placed .only one
man—Rizzuto—on the team, while
the Brooklyn • Dodgers, whom
they defeated in the World Series,
placed three men. They are out
fielders Duke Snider and Carl
Furillo in addition to Campanella.
The St. Louis Cardinals were
the only other club to have more
than one representative of the Na
tional League-dominated squad.
Red Schoendienst walked off with
second base honors with 163 votes,
and Musial topped all outfielders
with 142 votes. Schoendienst's
total was second only to that of
Campanella. The National placed
seven me n to the American's
three.
Washington's Mickey V e r non
nosed out Brooklyn's Gil Hodges
for the first base choice.
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"THE STRAii6EL
WORE A NW'
•
fti!
all=go oh M.
EDMUND O'BRIEN
BARRY. SULLIVAN
"CHINA VENTURE"
"A STREETCAR
NAMED DESIRE"
MARLON BRAND°
MI=MMI
_• .
IN 3-D