WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1955 Penn StaN Sports— ON THE LINE Hollywood in Rec Hall? Well, not quite but an integral part' of the famous city—the movie camera—is a standard, well-used piece of equipment in Recreation Hall, especially in Room 230 where Penn State’s football coaches hang their hats. After each Lion football game Coach Rip Engle and his six asaiatants go through reel after reel of film searching the play-by play account to patch and pinpoint as many of the Lion mistakes as possible. And the camera tells all. It shows a poor block, the missed block, who’s loafing who’s tackling and blocking, and who’s doing his assigned job. Yesterday we looked over the shoulder of Tor Toretli. one of Engle’s assistants and top scouts, as he went through part of the Army-Penn Stale contest. Although we saw the game Saturday, what we saw with the stopping, starting, and stopping again to go back (often three or four times) to check a particular play, the movies showed us a great deal. As far as Engle is concerned here are some of the conclusions: GOOD POINTS: The coaches came up with some "good things” for the Lions that will definitely be valuable for the remainder of the season although Army rolled to a 35-6 victory. Moore was conspicuous in both his running and defensive game. Buck Straub, returning for his first duly since he broke his hand at the start of fall practice, stood out on defense. “We missed Frank Reich after he was hurt in the first quarter,” Engle said. "He’s an inspiration to our defense, and we needed him for calling the defensive line signals!” Linemen Sam Valentine, Earl and -Otto Kneidinger, although some slips were made, played a hard, rugged defensive BAD POINTS: nervousness in the first period, and shoddy the big, fast Army line, Army repeatedly broke down the Lions’ blocks, rushed the passer, and caught the backs before they got started. Poor punting, despite the fact that the Lions were not rushed, also hurt as Penn State averaged 27 yards per punt. THE RESULT: The Coaches will tune up the Lions grid ma chine, test it, tune it up some more and then wait—for Virginia on, Saturday. Seems like a good idea. If you see the Lions’ encounter with Virginia Saturday watch the man wear ing jersey No. 45 for the Cavaliers. He—John Polzer—has a story about himself in the recent Oct.' 18 issue of “Look Magazine” giving the low down on himself, football, and what happened when the two got together. Written in a surprisingly frank man ner Polzer, Virginia’s 22-year-old senior guard, puts across an important message to the “tough” kid who dares somebody to knock off the proverbial chip that he produly wears on his shoulder. A good story, with plenty of meaning, common sense,' and evidently, “the word of experience.” NOTE TO FANS GOING TO VIRGINIA GAME: Penn State is the first Northern team to appear in the seven year-old Tobacco Festival that will be staged this weekend when Virginia hosts the Lions at City Stadium, Richmond, Va. But if you're driving to Richmond Friday night, BEWARE— according to Richmond's Mayor, Bryan Thomas, who notified the University that a parade will hold up much of thd traffic in and ■ out of Richmond Friday night. The parade—to include 75 floats and mobile units—will start at 5:45 p.m. and end at approximately 7:00 p.m. It will move west along Broad Street to City Stadium. Broad Street is the main east west thoroughfare in Richmond and it lies directly across the major routes coming into the city from the North. Traffic will be heavy: if will take the parade about 60 minutes to pass any given point. IN OTHER WORDS, arrive before 4 p.m., Friday or after 7:30 pjn. to avoid the traffic. By ROY WILLIAMS Sports Editor THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Ist Outing Club Archery Meet Set for Tonight The Outing Club will hold its first archery meeting at 7 tonight in 202 Engineering B. Plans will be discussed for Sunday’s meet, to* be held on the archery field range. TJie club also announced that an overnight cabin party and moonlight hike will be held this weekend. Men plartning to make the trip must sign up at the main desk in the HUB and girls must sign before noon Friday. The group will leave from be hind Old Main at 7::30 p.m .Sat urday. The Field and Stream Division of the Outing Club will hold a section meeting at 7:30p.m. Thursday in 317 Willard. George Harvey, associate pro fessor of physical education, will speak. Slides of previous trips will be shown. The division will also .discuss plans for forming a rifle club. John McHugh, physical education rifle instructor, will address the group on this topic. Following tonight’s meeting the group will retire to the archery work shop in 207 Engineering B, where instructions will be given in the making of bows and ar rows. Sunday’s meet will begin at 2:30 pjn. with awards being given to the winners of the shoot. Football 'Firsts' Navy plays at Penn State for the first time since 1923, Pitt for the first time since 1942, during the 1955 football season. , no more • runny liquid • sticky cream • messy fingers Three Future Lion Grid Opponents Lose While Penn State’s football team was handed its first defeat of the season by Army Saturday, five of the Lions’ future foes regis tered two wins against three losses. Of the seven opponents remaining on the Nittanies’ grid sched ule two—Syracuse and Rutgers—had open dates. In one of the top games of the week the Oklahoma Sooners ran up a 19 point edge in the first half to coast to a 26-14 win over the Pitt Panthers, who threw a scare into Bud Wilkinson’s boys by scoring two fast touchdowns in the second half. Pitt will be the final grid attraction for the Lions this season GW Whips Virginia Virginia, the Lions’ opponent Saturday, was handed a stinging 13-0 defeat by George Washing ton in one of the week’s mild up sets. The Cavaliers, beaten by Clemson the week before, were two touchdown favorites over George Washington. In probably the most surprising game of the. year, West Virginia ran roughshod over Wake Forest, 46-0. The Mountaineers, who were slim favorites to beat their oppo nents, showed a tremendous run ning and passing game, which took Wake Forest by complete surprise. Navy, the Lions’ homecoming opponent on Oct. 15, paced by All-American quarterback George Welsh and All-American end Ron Beagel, scord an easy 26-0 win over South Carolina. Navy Has Air Power The Middie combination of Welsh to Beagle clicked for the first time this year proving that Navy will be a power in the air as well as on the ground. In a far west game California’s Golden Bears, held to a 7-7 tie at • I ocia Security in 3 seconds &@Jid(§pjce \ STICK | DEODORANT / Quickest, cleanest deodorant you’ve ever used! Simply glide stick under arms—it melts in instantly. ContainsTHlOßlPHENE*,the most effective anti-bacteria agent. It’s the New Kind of Social Security gives you absolute assurance. 4 to 5 months' supply, 100 "TradumaHi I plus tax At folding department and drug store*. SHULTON Now York Toronto PAGE SEVEN Bums Win Ist (Continued from page one) er Tommy Byrne, and reliefers Bob Grim and Bob Turley. For the difference between the win ning and losing pool was just about $lOO,OOO. Although official figures won’t be released for some time by the office of- Commissioner Ford Frick it was understood the Brooks had voted 3? splits, melt ing each full share worth $9 '504. The reported 36 Yankees’ full shares were each good for $5,739. Varsity 'S' to Meat The Varsity “S” Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at Theta Kappa Phi. Any varsity letter winner may attend this meeting. Chick Werner, track and cross country coach, will speak. halftime, scored three touchdowns to hand the University of Penn sylvania its second defeat, 27-7. £3 fl^ll Head For These HILTON HOTELS and SPECIAL STUDENT RATES in NEW YORK WASHINGTON-BOSTON BUFFALO-HARTFORD HOTEL NEW YORKER NEW YORK 1 in a room $5.50 2 in a room $4.50 3 in a room $3.50 4 in a room $3.00 ROOSEVELT and STATLER NEW YORK MAYFLOWERandSTATLER WASHINGTON, D. C. STATLER HOTELS IN BUFFALO, BOSTON, HARTFORD 1 in a room $6.50 2, in a room $5.50 3 in a room $4.50 4 in a room $4.00 WALDORF-ASTORIA and PLAZA, NEW YORK 1 in a room $B.OO 2 in a room $6.50 3 in a room $5.50 4 in a room $5.00* *The Waldorj has no 4 in a room accom modations. All hotel rooms with bath. FOR RESERVATIONS write direct to Student Relations Rep resentative at the hotel of your choice. For information on faculty and group rates in any of the above hotels, write Miss Anne Hillman, Student Relations Director, Eastern Division Hilton Hotels, Hotel Statler, New York City. Conrad N. Hilton. Presidtmi
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