SATURDAY. MAY 5. 1956 Blue - • For Int Football Coach Rip El veteran-laden squads are pi game at '3 p.m. today on Be Each team will have himself will just sit and-_scri Joe Paterno, Joe O'Hol Tor Toretti, and Earl Bruce the White team. Captain Sam Valentine lead: a host of strong boys on the W ite line with Dick DeLuca the m. in stay on the Blue line. DeLuc. is also the captain of the Blue te, m. If spring training sessions =re indicative of the future, then n 1 w comers will find it difficult brelk ing into the lineup. The Blue team is led by et erans Milt Plum, Joe Sabol, nd Ray Alberigi in its starting ba k field, while the White aggr &_ a tion boasts veterans Billy K- ne, Babe Caprara, and newco ers Bob Scrabis and Bruce Gil ore in the backfield. The Blue line will have 'aul North, who may see only limled action because of an ankle in jury, and Mike Newbold at ends; veterans Walt Mazur and Jack Calderone at tackles; DeLuca and Jack Arnst at guards, and tough Dan Radakovich at center. The White line embraces the same amount of stars. Ron ,Mar kiewicz and Les Walters will start at ends, although the absence of varsity end Jack Faris, who is nursing a pulled achilles tendon, will undoubtedly hurt the White team. Bill Wehmer and Clint Law will be at the tackle positions, and Valentine and Bull Smith will man the guard posts. Sophomore Steve Garban is Engle's choice at center. The most promising youngsters emerging out of spring training are sophomores Andy Moconyi, who will be at right halfback for the Blue, Gilmore, and . Garban. Engle's most paramount prob lem is finding replacements. His major strong point on the line is the end positions, where he is six deep in men. His first eleven are all veterans and lettermen, but he lacks an experienced bench. In the backfield he is well fortified, although even here he lacks -ex perienced replacements at the halfback spots. BLUE-WHITE GAME LINEUP WHITE 80 Markiewicz, • E 86 Walters, E 73 Wehmer, 76 Law, T 60 Valentine, G 61 Smith, G 52 Garban, C 25 Scrabis..Gß 43 Gilmore, LHB 17 Kane, lIHIS 34 Caprara, TB BLUE 82 North, E 89 Newbold, E 70 Mazur, T 75 Calderone, T 69 DeLuca, G 63 Arnat, G 51 Radakovich, C 22 Plum, GB 41 AlberigL 'IHI3 17 Moconyi, RIM 31 SaboL FB ...He's back again ALPHA CHI RHO Presents Jerry Betters MODERN JAZZ at the Crow House Sunday, May 6 Donation $l.OO per person. $1.50 per couple Refreshments hite Teams Set Ex--Caddy Branish a ISM Squad Game Leads Lion Golfers By FRAN FANUCCI The combination of Philipsburg, ex-caddies, and the Ruth ngle takes an unbiased position today when two evenly-matched, erford family seem s to be a great one as far as Penn State .tted against each other in the annual Blue-White intra-squadli is concerned. aver - Field. three members of Engle's coaching staff at the helm, while Engle Not only has Bob Rutherford and his father, who was tinize each team for mistakes. Penn State's first golf coach, led the Lions to one of the University's best won and lost records, but another member and J. T. White will head the Blue team, while Frank Patrick.lof the family. Ken, has guided two of the team's better golfers unl to the campus. One of these golfers, junior John Branish, has the only unbeaten record on the team. Branish is now working on a ,%:nning streak of 12 games,[ — which was started midway through last season. Branish began playing golf at the Philipsburg Country Club 10 years ago where he worked as a caddy. He got his early in struction around the caddy shop at the Country Club, and while in high school he played on the school team. Over a span of four years on the Philipsburg varsity, Branish did not lose a single match and was tied only once. One of the best high school golf teams in the state, Philipsburg had not lost a duel meet from the time the sport , was initiated until this year.; Branish helped this record along,' as he was District 6 champion his junior year. Two of Branish's high school teammates were Jim Mayes. the 'present Lion captain, and Dave, Bates. who plays number two for, Lehigh University's linksmen. Branish's record here at Penn State is a phenomenal 14 wins and only one loss. His only loss was a 23-hole overtime defeat against Cornell last year in on ly his second collegiate start. In that match, he bad been trail ing by three holes after nine but got hot in the stretch and tied the score at the end of 18 holes. He stayed locked with opponent for four holes, but lost on the 23rd when his oppo nent birdied a par 4 hole. Branish is pointing toward the Eastern championships the "World Series of golf"—this year. He missed qualifying in the big show last year, but with a little CAPTAIN SAM VALENTINE pauses for a moment to talk over strategy with Coach Rip Engle. Valentine will lead the White squad in the annual Blue-White game to be held on Beaver Field this afternoon. Three Newcomers Listed On 195 7 Football Schedule Three new teams will dot the 1957 Penn State football schedule. Vanderbilt, William and Mary, and Marquette replace Boston Uni versity, North Carolina State, and Ohio State in the new schedule released this week. Vanderbilt and William and Mary will be played on Beaver Field. Another highlight of the '57 card is the appearance of Army on Beaver Field. It will be the first time that Army will ever ap pear here for a football game. The Marquette encounter will be played at Milwaukee on Nov. 9. Following the opening day game with Pennsylvania, the Lions will meet Army, Vanderbilt, and Wil liam and Mary on successive Sat urdays. The Lions played William and Mary twice in the past, the last time in 1952, but it has never played either Vanderbilt or Mar quette before. The 1957 schedule follows. ,Sept. 28, at Pennsylvania Oct. 5. Army (home) -Oct. 12. William & Mary (home) -Oct. 19. Vanderbilt (home) Oct. W. at Syracuse - Nov. 2, West Virginia (home) Nov. 9, at Marquette Nov. 16, at Holy Cross Nov. 23. at Pittsburgh THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA A t , k. 44 41 "NV . 7th Annual Penn State Horse Show MAY 5 SATURDAY 9 a.m. I r a p.m. SUNDAY I p.m. at the College Stables • Donation $.50 Intercollegiate Competition • Hunters • JUmpers • Equitation • .Western • Pleasure Earthworms have been found over 15,000 feet above sea level. About 90 per cent of all Ameri can home accidents strike people who live in separate, private ihomes. and 6 PAGE ELEVEN luck might have made it. A 9 on a par 4 hole was his downfall when his ball left the fairway in a tee shot and he thought it was in the rough. So he hit again. His second shot was on but he had to take two penalty strokes. Later he was told that his first shot was not in the rough and that he could have played it. CLASSIFIEDS 17 words or leas: SI.SI Oso lasortiws SILTS Two bisonloss 11.14 Three Insertions Additional words 3 for .11 far *se* day of Insertion. FOR SALE GRADUATING—MUST sell 3s ft._ 1955 Marlette Trailer -ready to ocupv. top Park. Extras, reasonable. Card to P.O. Rot 313. Rom. GOLF CLUBS—set of four Gregor woods. an be seen at caddy house. COMPLETE SET of registered Wilson Golf Clubs. seven irons, tour woods. large canvas bag. IA golf balls like new. rovers for woods, two gloves. lssol Sam Trout. man. O. W. Mouts. RADIO FOR 210.00. Six-tube table mode( —excellent condition. Call Mrs. Schell AD 8-8411 ext. 501 between 8:00 and HUGE SELECTIOH of portable radios and batteries. Expert radio. phone service. State College TV. 232 S. Allen. FOR RENT 2-ROOM FURNISHED apartment in Renee fonte. Vacant from June 1 to Sept. 1. Call EL 6-11415. FURNISHED APARTMENT to sublet it;; summer months only, reasonable. Call AD 7-2S2$l ask for Dave_or TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent for summer. Furnished or unfurnished. First floor. new. $65 per month. Call AD ;,301. ONE-HALF LARGE tiesiiiiioledonblert'bom. _ Good proposition to right person. CAD AD 7-4669. APARTMENT FOR summer months, suit. able for 4. Call AD 84610 after 7 p.m. SUMMER SESSION atuslenta attention Comfortable rooms for rent at Pi Sigma Upsilon. One-half block from campus iS per week. Call AD f 4-13151. ROOMS FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOK cznact=nit= students only. 401 ;teller Street. Clllll AD 88.5:6. ROOMS FOR Summer students . : Smuts. or Double. Close to campus_ ADO) , Mrs. Sim =5 S. Atherton St- GRADUATE STUDENTS and llPPerclaAs. men! The Colonial. 123 W. Nittany now booking for Fall semester. All rooms with running water or private bath. Quietly conducted for rest or study. Central lora. tion. Call AD 1-4330 or 7-7732. Ask for C.R. ROOM & BOARD AT ALPHA ZF.TA fraternity inter-neasion and main summer session. Board on fire day week basis. For information call Yrs. Alice Crandall. Phone AD 7-762 1 . _ _ LOST • • " a in town. Reward. Call Doria Frank. 43 Simmons'. PAIR OF glasses, dark half rims. Nam; Dick Miller in ease. Call est 2022. WESTON MASTER II light meter atear. Diva' near AGE booth. Call John, AD 7-3181. WILL THE pergola who Look blue Air Force Raincoat from Osmond Wednesday afternoon please all AD 8-8111. WIIITTE GOLD Eittin 19 wristwatch loott between McElwain and Willard on Tues. day. Finder please call Nancy. ♦O7 Mc- Elwain. REWARD! SLIDE Rule loot April 26. basement of Forestry Roadies, name inside. Call Malcolm Stebman AD g-g 507. CHARM BRACELET with silver links and told and silver charms, mostly keys. Ira only value is greatly sentimental. Re. torn to Phoebe English. Chi Omega. Grange eat 896. $ reward. 11.1•1; • 4 FOUND—P.S.U. Class of '57 ring. red *Lane. initials W.J.W. Call Fred Kerr. Delta Upsilon. AD 10.9138. 41)1iti'.1A0•4•714 COUNSELORS WA _ . Girl Scout Camp near State College. Nurse $l5O, Waterfront =2s:Nature $125: Unit Leaders $150: Asst Unit Leaders $125; Counselors 2100. July Ist to August 12th. Call AD 7-4047. 1 :. ~.. JAM SESSION. Jerry Betters is back to rock around the crow house- Alpha Chi Rho Sunday May 6 2-5. BENNIE SNYDER'S Hurricane. Jazz Band back at Phi Sigma Kappa May G. 2-6. WHEN YOUR typewriter nee& service Just dial AD 1-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. Colleen Ave. ITS HASSINGER for racket stringing the no-awl-way. Guaranteed aatialaetkm. Prompt service. University Tennis Service, White Hall Storage Room. After 6 p.m. 514 Tr. Dearer Ave. Phone AD 74.1116 p Barre.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers