PAGE SIX Battle of Lines May Highlight Lion-Cadet Tilt Two of the roughest lines in Eastern football face their jstiffest test tomorrow when the Nittany Lion football team meets the powerful Army Cadets at West Point, N.Y. In its opening day test the Lion forward wall held Penn sylvania to a mere 61 yards, while Army, always a top de fensive team, boasts six of last year’s starters on this year’s line. Lion scouts J. T. White and Earl Bruce said that the Cadets have plenty of speed and savvy. “The line,” Bruce said. for action. The Lions meet Army tomorrow at West Point. “is the usual one—rough and rug ged.” Tliis could be the understate ment of the year, since two of Army's linemen guard Stan Slater and Captain and center Ed Szveteez —were on numerous pre season All-America elevens. Slater, a varsity performer since his sophomore year, is called “one ©f the finest guard prospects in Army football history’” by Coach Earl Blaik. Only a junior. Slater is credited with having fulfilled *5 per cent of his blocking as signments last year and is rated one of the best trap-blockers in the country. Szveteez is the Cadet's' lop line backer. He is a good block er, difficult to knock off his feet, and utilizes his speed to stop end runs. The only ’55 perfonner missing from the line is All-American Ralph Chesnauskas. Otherwise Blaik is intact here with Slater, Szveteez, Art Johnson, Loren Reid, Dick Stephenson, and Flay Goodwin. Stephenson, a tackle, is now at end replacing Chesnauskas, while Goodwin, a guard, was shifted to. Stephenson’s vacancy. Joe Bishop and. Dick Fadel are the leading aspirants for the only vacant spot on the line—guard. So, virtually the same two lines that faced each other in the "55 game,'which Army won 35-6, will be at it again tomorrow But the Lions have one more WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 9:39 - -- Sim On Morning Demotion* Robert Horlrigh 5:15 . ....... CUuical Interlude 19:45 11 ;3l ; . Q«ren For « Day 32:96 12:15 Mimic for Listening 12:39 World Seriea Raoeball After Game Nf»* ._ Afternoon of Mnzk .. and Ra«: Kens Muic for Li*tening 9:99 World Ne«»; market report 9:15 for U^tenine 9:45 Felton Lewi* Jr. Wismer. aport* Piano Interlude T:3I -Headline* in Chemistry Mn*ic for LUtening 7:45 Comma Sena (WDFM) 9:99 Sor%i«al in the Air Am .... Craaeolar? 5:39 19:99 ... year experience plus added confidence. The end positions are three deep, while the center of the line boasts hardened and experienced veterans. The difference in tomorrow's till could be at the quarterback slot where the Lion's Milt Plum is firmly entrenched and Army, as usual, is below par. Blaik had to resort to Bob Kyasky, a speedy halfback, to lake over the QB spot. Bruce and While were im pressed by Kyasky's running, but did not gel one clue to his passing ability. "Army simply didn’t have to pass against VMI," Bruce said. 999999999999 A74n°*i "Canyon River " Starring George Montgomery Fntnr<: I:3*. 3:41. 5:43, 7:43. 5:44 STARTS SUNDAY "The Last Wagon " Starring Richard Widmark Morning Show Morninjr Show Morning Shaw Cecil Brew n Swap Shop World New* Story Time Mn»ic at Noon County New* Sport* Special Local - New* World New* Coanterap? Cit? Editor Sign Off THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Handicap Race To Prep Harriers For Opening Run With the opening meet against Cornell drawing near er, cross-country coach Chick Werner has scheduled a three mile handicap race for his har riers to run Saturday. This will be the stiffest test the Lions have yet to run under the expert eyes of Werner, his assis tant Norm Gordon, and the stop watch. Werner has arranged the race so that his top runners will start out last—Ed Moran being the final harrier to leave the starting line, some four minutes after the first man. Fred Kerr and Clem Schoene beck will leave approximately 30 seconds before Moran and will be preceded by Captain Don Wood row and sophomore Bob Thomp son. I Last Thursday, Werner ran a ! timed workout. However, the ' stress was placed on club balance rather than exceptional times. Saturday, the emphasis will take a complete turn-about. Each runner will have to run his very best in order to make an impressive showing those who leave first will have to struggle to stay in front, while those who leave last will have to use all their speed and stamina to catch up. The Lion coach gave his club a bit of leeway in yesterday’s and today’s practice sessions. He is letting his runners work out as they please, each runner prac ticing with the idea of getting into top shape for Saturday’s test. Werner said that obtaining a well-balanced team was still one of his main objectives and he be lieves that it is developing fairly (Continued on page seven) *CATHAUM TODAY & SATURDAY James Cagney Barbara Stanwyck "THESE WILDER YEARS” Y-NITTAMY LAST TIMES TODAY! Siory of a Sinner! "SUNDERIN'* SATURDAY - ALL DAY Continuous From 1:30 P.M. 17 CARTOONS Tom fc Jerry —i Donald Duck Popeye Pluto Sylvester By VINCE CAROCCI Weather Hinders IM Tennis Action The mailman isn’t the only human to get his outside work done during rain, hail, sleet, and the otherwise cold weather lof State College. Intramural tennis competitors have braved the elements and played 21 matches this week. Heading the. list of winners are 15 fraternity racket wielders and six Independents. Among the top seeded stars in i the tournament, Sam McKibben, Phi Kappa Tau; Ralph Kaufman, Alpha Chi Sigma; Dick Kuhn. Theta Delta Chi; Ken Outwater, Kappa Sigma; and Joe Harnett, Tau Kappa Epsilon, survived the first round play. Terry Leach led the list of In dies in the opening round. Leach shut out Spence Klein, 6-2, 6-2. Bob Loop defeated Barry Fritz, 6-3, 6-2; Jany Smith edged John Fareira, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4; and Bruce Pellnitz defeated Bela Vassady, 6-2, 2-6. 6-4 in Indie action. Charles Bibleheimer and Bruce Taylor won by default. In other fraternity matches. Rodger Serota, Beta Sigma Rho, defeated Terry O’Donnell, Sigma Phi Epsilon;' Dan Gray, Beta Theta Pi, stopped Bob Metzger, Phi Kappa Psi; Joe Myers, Tri angle, defeated A 1 Norman, Kap pa Sigma; Tom Quinn, DTD, beat Bob Schrader, Sigma Nu; and Blaine Barron, Kappa Delta Rho. shut out Bob Manning, Phi Gam- CAMPUS CAT says "Jockey brand underwear’s the most!” "Dissonance in the coda is great at Bhrdland,” says Clare Nett, campus dance band virtuoso, "but harmony’s what I want in the underwear section. I always wear Jockey briefs on the stand, so there’ll be no fidgeting to upset the beat." You don’t have to dig the latest cerebral jazz to know that Clare has a good counter point about underwear. Better step up to your dealer’s counter soon...buy a supply of Jockey briefs and T-shirts... and feel as good as you look! mode only by FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. T9S6 ms Delta. Walt Edelen, Alpha Zeta, beat Don McKittrick, Delta. Sigma Phi; Bill Shannon, Beaver House, defeated Dick Schriger, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Jim Schry, Phi Delta Theta, beat John Carpenter, Delta Chi; Francis Gansz, Phi Kappa Tau, edged Dick Mirth, Theta Xi; and Dick Lindfors, Phi Kappa Sigma, beat Roy Tryon, Phi Sig ma Kappa. All Kinds of CAKES especialy coffee and birth day cakes, cookies, sand wiches. fruilpunch. FRIDA STERN 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone AD 7-4818 it’s in style to be comfortable... in JOCttGU (H underwear »»»•• “ l/m Inc, Kencjhn, WiKcnth
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers