PAGE SIX
Lions Given 3-TD
Nod Over Scarlet
As Series Ends
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.—Rutgers, less successful than
expected this year, takes on Penn State for the final time
today before an expected crowd of 10,000. It'll be the first
time this year the Lions have fallen under the 23,000 mark.
Coach Rip Engle's squad, picking up speed since dropping
Penn and stopping rugged Syracuse in two successive weeks,
has been given a three-touchdown edge over the Scarlet
Knights who have dropped their last three tests. Game time
is 2 p.m. EST.
Coach Harvey Harman's forces have posted a 2-4 card,
but most of his trouble has been attributed to inferior quarter
backing and ineffective passing. The Scarlet mentor has been
drilling his team hard the past
week in an effort to make better
use of his overhead attack .
Rutgers, with only two men in
its probable starting lineup over
the 200-pound mark, will be out
weighed almost 10 pounds per
man when it trots out for its un
derdog role today.
Penn State averages 195 pounds
per man while the Scarlet eleven
hits the scales at 185. The Lions
forward wall will have a 200-192
pound edge, while their backs
will outweigh the Queens four
some 185-172.
Coach Harvey Harman, fre
quently shifting his lineup earlier
in the season, has made only two
tentative changes for the Nittany
test today.
Most notable is that of Nick
Kehayas set for left guard duties.
The 190-pounder will replace 200-
pound senior letterman Jim
Queensmen's Pilot
Marco, who missed the last two
games because of a shoulder sep
aration injury. Marco was tagged
by Lion scout and Coach Tor Tor
etti as one of the Scarlet's—Rut
gers has a reputation for a spirit
led team inspirational leaders
and a "fine" tackle.
In another line change soph
omore Gene Simms, 190-pound
right guard. replaces Dick Mur
ar who started at the position
in both the Lehigh and Dela
ware contests. Harman, evident
ly having trouble at that slot
that calls for a pulling guard,
has also used George Willson,
a 200-pound sophomore.
At ends Harman goes with his
usual picks, Don Felber (185) left
end, and Al Mitlehner (190) at
right end. Tony DeSantis, 200-
pound center, and Art Robinson,
205 tackle, will open.
Bob Howard, the smallest
lineman, weighs 1135 pounds.
but the two-year letterman has
been an iron man for Harman
thus far. He has started every
game, and according to To:eat.
is a dangerous blocker on "pull"
plays.
Harvey has picked Bill Whit
acre, sophomore quarterback to
start today over junior Billy Gat
yas. Gatyas has started in the
majority of Rutger's contests and
shared the duties with Whitacre.
Harman's move may be in an ef
fort to get his sputtering passing
attack started.
Engle's chief concern will be
to stop Rutger's dive series
which has netted 124 yards in
27 plays for a 4.6 average
through—and over—the line.
With versatile Lee Lusardi (175)
'who is a double threat with a
deadly passing arm, and Co-Cap
tain Bob Kelly at right half, an-
By ROY WILLIAMS
other 175-pounder, Rutgers works
its dives from the peeler primar
ily.
Rutgers, like Penn; likes to
shift from the T to the single
wing Penn State has been
caught offsides consistently this
season when the opposition has
pulled this—and varies its attack
with an unbalanced line from the
single wing while using spread
formations, a man in motion, and
draw plays.
In using the spread formation
Rutgers has run only once, us
ing it mainly as a pass play.
The end sweep is a favorite
from the single wing, but the
Scarlet can run an effective
end play off the T. Penn State,
suffering not only from inex
perience at the ends, but also a
crop of injuries to its personnel
at that slot, has lacked a solid
defense at its extremities.
Jack Laverty, the 155-pound
fullback, will round out Harman's
backfield of Whitacre, Lusardi,
and Kelley.
Penn State, which left .State
College yesterday by bus to Lew
istown and arrived here by train
to go through a light afternoon
workout, will go with the same
men who opened against the Or
ange fast week.
Milt Plum, who played twice
as long as any Lion quarter
back had all season when he
played 50 minutes, is expected
to be instrumental in guiding
the Lions to their fifth win in
eight tries. Lenny Moore, of
course, and Billy Kane and
Buck Straub, will provide the
Lions' remaining backfield po
tential. On the line Jim Cald
well and Les Walters open at
the end slots; Co-Captain Frank
Reich is at center: Otto Kneid
inger, co-captain, and Walt Ma
zur work at tackles, and Earl
Shumaker and Sam Valentine
will be at the guards.
Penn State's offense has rolled
up 129 points in taking four of
seven games; the defense has al
lowed the opposition 117, with
both Army and Navy jumping ov
er the 30-point bracket.
Rutgers has scored only 70
points—its best was 21 against
Muhlenberg while the opposi
tion has picked up 125 tallies.
A win over Rutgers would in
sure Penn State of another win.
nin' g campaign, its 17th in a
row. The Lions last lost more
games than they won in 1938
when they posted. a 3-4-1 card.
Engle's "poorest" season at the
Nittany vale was his 1951 card
of 5-4.
Penn State—the winner in the
five games since 1950—took the
first three wins over Rutgers by
one, four, and six-point margins.
Since 1953, however, when the
Lions rolled to a 54-26 win and
last year when "it scored a 37-14
victory at home, Rutgers has felt
the sting of the bigger, faster
Lions.
COLLEGE
DINER
Good Food
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Offense vs. Defense
4•
Booters Host Temple
Today; Seek 17th Win
Penn State's soccer team will be out to tie an all-time winning record when it meets
the Temple Owls at 2 this afternoon on the soccer field adjacent to the Beaver Field foot
ball stands.
If the Lion booters win today's game they will tie the 17 game winning streak set
in 1937-'39. They have won 16 consecutive games, seven in the current campaign.
There is a possibility that another record may be broken—the record for most goals in
one season. Captain Dick Packer has 19 goals this year and needs only four to tie the record
23 set in 1952 by All-American Jack Pinezich.
But the chances seem slim that the scoring record will collapse today because when
the Lions and the Owls meet the score usually ranges around the one or two goal mark.
Lion Coach Ken Hosterman predicted a low-scoring game mainly because Temple will
be gunning for the Lions, who broke the Owls 19-game winning streak last year.
The Owls, who were named national champions in 1953 and who lost only one
game last year, have a mediocre record this year. In seven games they have won three,
lost two and tied two.
Their last game, Wednesday,
with Lafayette, ended in a 0-0 tie;
it was the second 0-0 tie that the
Owls have played this year. The
first one was with Drexel which
went two overtimes.
They have beaten Bucknell, 2-1,
Textile Institute, 1-0, and Wilkes
College, 3-1. Their losses came at
the hands of Haverford, 7-3, and
Rutgers, 2-1.
Coach Pete Leaness will defi
nitely be counting on the scoring
Probable starting lineups:
Penn State Temple
Gecsy G Manning
Little FB Rojer
Brower FB Simpson
Flamporis RHB Leon
Stelnyk CHB Lewis
Hill LHB Indefinite
Hedberg OR Donaldson
Nute IR Fanucci
Packer CF Ghanayem
Matacia IL Flokin
Shirk OL Damerjian
prowess of Frank Fanucci senior
inside right, and Bob Simpson,
senior fullback.
Fanucci, who has scored in dou
ble figures the last two years, is
back to his old tricks this year.
He is the high scorer and is con
sidered by his coach as the main
offensive weapon he has.
The Nittany Lion lineup will be
the same which started against
Navy. The only possibility of a
change might be at center half
back. Ihor Stelnyk, who is suffer
ing from a severe charley horse,
might stay out to avoid aggravat
ing the injury.
If he is not in the starting line
up. Steve Flamporis, who filled
in capably for him in the Navy
game, will z probably make the
shift to center half, with Jim
Evans the possible replacement
at Flamporis right halfback spot.
0ffi,„„„„„,„„,..,,,.....,,,„„...„„...........
LAY-AWAY-PLAN .E.----
.....
-A E
for antique Chriistmas gifts. --t: - :
See our fine selection from
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3
THRIFT 1 HOUSE 2
1
ANTIQUES
Baum Pik* Ph. AD 74312E1
;,-, • 7;--;
Bob Howard
Scarlet's Hard-Charging Guard
By FRAN FANUCCI
KDR Defeats
DSL for Ist
IM Cage Win
Kappa Delta Rho, defending in
tramural ' fraternity basketball
champions, highlighted IM activ
ity. Thursday night by scoring a
43-17 win over Delta Sigma
Lambda.
The KDR cagers, led by sharp
shooting forward George Simp
son, held the Delta Sigma Lamb
da hoopsters scoreless in ,the first
half, taking a 20-0 lead.
In the second half, Simpson got
hot, firing 16 of his 29 points in
the last period, to lead his team
to an easy win. Mark Roller.
scored 11 points for the losers.
In other games of the evening,
the Dirty Thirty, led by Pete Hen
ninger with six points, eked out
a 18-17 victory over Stalag 24.
Doug Caldwell had six points for
the losers.
Nittany 41' defeated Hartman's
(Continued on page seven)
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MUSIC . . . OPERATIC OR
SYMPHONIC . . . WEBCOR
HAS EXACTLY THE RIGHT
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See and Hear
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ICE SKATES
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Month of Nov. Only to
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We also stock 'Chicago'
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WESTERN AUTO
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SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12..1955
MM7M7MEI
Junior Milt Plum
Lions Pin Hopes on His Calls
CLASSIFIEDS
von SALE
PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL Radio and
relection Service. Batteries for sll port
able. State College TV. 232 S. Allen St.
19211 CHRYSLER .2,-door sedan, second
owner. Good condition. $5l for Quirk
sale. Phone AD 7-4008.
1940 FORD 2-door sedan : serently moo.
el
for ated
Bob. 14011 mile trip. TAW AD 1-4008
DELICIOUS CIDER Piks gaL plus . 10e
.deposit ea jog. Truck at Werner's lee
Cream Store Fri. and Sat. evenings and
Sunday afternoon. Bring oostainers if
possible. Party orders en be arranged.
LEICA CAMERA Model RI F: 7/1-1/
Summarit lens; light meter; flash at
slightly used—s2Bo. Russ Gall
AD 1-46711.
STREETCAR NAMED Unoosocione. Good
working condition between hours' of
1-1. a.rn. Unconscious rest of day. Only
21c. Froth.
Lik . ,:., ,i. t . ia
THIRD FLOOR single room, medium size
and % double Ist floor-2 blocks from
campus. 217 E. Faster. AD 74498.
BOTANY NOTEBOOK Nov. 3. Call Pixie
ext. 1031.
ONE PAIR of glasses, black bore rims
without ease is the RUB. Call Bob
AD &AIM
PICKETT . SLIDE RULE in Sparks or
Engineering units Friday. Finder please
call Jim Pieford at AD 8-6680.
SIX BIG aim escaped from Froth Labor.•
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and save her—
1 i•it ), i .1
FOUND—SATURDAY moraine, asetallis
mesh evening bag is trout of Mae Hall.
Call Maggie ext. 1177.
r$ tiA J.`iMM~i~
WAITRESS WANTED for night work.
Bennett'. Sky View AD 11.9091.
NMI STUDENTS /or experiments in Per.
. shalom'. • See the new Froth for score
' On sale Fri. 11:11111 o'clock.
WORE WANTED
TIMM MANUSCRIPTS. themes ',Satin.
Moir Wiwi at .rensonald• sates by for
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AD 7-4831.
HI FIDELITY—the latest in good music
listening at Simile Associates. 219 E.
College Ave. Open evenings. Hear law
WDFK sounds over the amazing little
Grano, FM receiver (only .29.95).
ATTENTION RIDING Club members: . The
Little Horse Show is Nov. 13 starting
at 1:30 p.m. at stables. Come ride!
WE. PHOTOCOPY dissbarge papers. mar.
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'papers. Evenings and Saturdays by . ap•
nointment. Phone AD 1-11004.
WHEN YOUR tynewriber *was service
Jost diea AD T. 44112 sr briar 111111111411110
le US W. Claims Ave.
I'WOTO COPY Berdee. We epee emirs.
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