THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 195 Powerf I Army Next Lion Foe An Army team, described as the biggest Cadet contingent since 1950—from a physical angle—certainly made an imposing picture in the mind of Lion scout Earl _Bruce as it ran roughshod over Nebraska, 42-0, last Saturday at West Point, N.Y. The Cadets and Lions square off Saturday afternoon at Beaver Field in the Lions' home debut for 1157. Tagged as being thin in reserves and short in experience in preseason reports froze West Point, the Cadets would have a hard lime convincing Bruce that they are weaker now than in past years—especially after their romp. "It's a big Army team." Bruce said. "Blaik has more size than usual this year and the fall-off from team to team also is less marked—the whole club is big." Talking about the Cadet opener, Bruce said: "Nebraska isn't a Vick Warner . . . returns for Lions strong team but Army looks like they can generate a lot of power. They have excellent balance in their running and passing. Army was much better for an openei Saturday than I've seen them for three or four years." One factor which can be attributed to the Cadet's first-game suc cess was the play of quarterback Dave Bourland. For the first time in two years, Coach Earl Blaik finds himself with an experienced quarterback, necessitating no experiments along the Don Hollender- Bob Kyasky line. - ; Bourland, who took over at quarterback in midseason last year with Kyasky shifting back to his normal fullback role, is considered the key to the Army success. And Saturday, he cer tainly filled his role to all expectations as he completed seven of 10 passes and ran the leant very effectively. Defensively, Bruce said the Cadets were excellent, especially at tackles where Bill Melnick, 6'4", 225 pounds; and Fred Wilmoth, 6'3", 240 potinds, hold forth. Bruce was also high on all-America guard candidate Stan Slater and center Jim Kernan, the team cap tain. Bruce was also impressed by Bourland's backfield 'counterparts, fullback Harry Walters and halfbacks Bob Anderson and Pete Daw kins. All three are capable of breltking any game open with a long run, he said. For added strength. ends Bill Carpenter and Dick Warner will be ready for the Lions after missing the opener beCause of an auto accident. Both are rated highly . in Cadet plans. Concession Workers ,Students rrc. needed for con cession work at the four home football games. Anyone inter ested should report immediate ly to Ralph Ricker's office, 237 Rec Hall. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Bob Anderson . . . fleet Cadet halfback EDUCATION Hands Illegal in Soccer Play ing By LOU PRATO team at the point of infrac-'goal line. It is in play (This is the last of two articles Lion. A free kick•from the point the defensive team (which is on the _fundamentals of soccer.) ;of infraction would also result tually now the offensive team) The most uni ue rule thatal !Lfa l n offensive man touched the. within a ‘ix yard area on either qin the opposing team's pen- side of the goal. Separates soccer from any oth-lany area. Free kicks are also If the ball is last played by tho „ awarded for various penalties. (defensive players before it cross er sport is the "no hands rule. 1 . . , The offisdes rule is too compli-'ed the goal line, it becomes a cor- In essence this regulatlon:cated to fully explain here. But in' ner kick for the offensive team states that no player, w i t h t h e ,short it amounts to this: a man and is put in play from the cot- Os offsides when ,in the defensive ner of the goal line. exception of the goalie, can in-, area. there are less than two de tentionally touch the ball with! fenders between ne and the goal any part of his arm or hand. !unless the ball is ahead of him. Of course it is up to the referee's The out-of-bounds rule is discretion whether there is an in-' comparable to basketball. To be tentional act in touching the ball. out of bounds, the ball must be Even the goalie is restricted to' entirely off of the field. How an area in which he can handle' ever, it is not necessary for a the ball. This zone called the player to be on the field. In 'Penalty Area" surrounds the goal; other words, a player may step at alB yard by 44 yard area. ; out-of-bounds in order to reach If the goalie touches the ball : a ball that is still in fair terri outside of the area, a penalty ; tort'is called and the opposing team , The ball must go out-of-bounds gets a "free kick" from 12 yards !along the "touch line," the stripe in front of the goal. This 12- which marks the length-wise side yard free kick rule also applies ; lines of the field. If the ball leaves if any other defender, exclud- 7 the playing field via the goal line. in g the goal leader. handles the i is considered a "goal kick" or ball inside the penalty space. i"corner kick." If the ball is handled anywhere, A goal kick results when the outside of the two penalty areas,!ball is last played by an offen a free kick is given to the oppos-'sive player before crossing the Lion Freshman Gridders To Hold Scrimmage Test Coach Earl Bruce will put his talented squad of freshman foot ball players through a rugged in t.n.squad scrimmage at 4 this af ternoon on the Beaver Field prac tice gridiron. Bruce was undecided on which players he would be using on the two teams. Bis only definite com mitment was that all-State quar terback Don Jonas and Western Pennsylvania's contribution, Dick Hoak, would continue their close ly-fought battle for the first team quarterback berth from opposite sides of the line. "Both of these boys have shown: me that they are excellent signal callers." commended Bruce. "And I had a third outstanding candi date in Lou Luce, but I've switched him back to his old posi tion of left halfback. He's another boy that you're going to be hear ing a lot about." Bruce also praised the running of all-America fullback Red Wor rell and halfbacks Jim Kerr and all-Stater Bob Washko. The latter two scored TD's in last Thurs day's scrimmage. _ On the line, his four tackles, Jack Lawhead, Jim Rule, Jake C 7 f ...Any 3 Barber Shop Haircuts By Turn or Appointment 231 E. Beaver. State Cell4re Phone: ADann $-$Ol2 The perfect fashion for any :ducation major is a flannel suit from Pennshire. Of the nine shades char- - coal, cambridge grey, and charbrown are sure to rate. Two and three button models are featured. Tweeds, worsted, and gabardine twist are ideal for campus wear. The price—just $35. NSilla Clothes W. College Ave. Shaffer and Jim Zano have been outstanding, along with end Dave Alexander. Zano is another ex ample of Bruce's maneuvering in preparation for the Oct. 19 opener ,with Pitt. The former fullback ;has made the successful trsnsi ition to tackle in less than two I weeks. Hall of Fame Fete Bill Hollenback and Dick Har low, who coached Penn State's first unbeaten, untied football team in 1912,wi1l return to the campus Octoer 19 for the ra union which will celebrate Pete Mauthe's induction into the Na tional Football Hall of Fame. Mauthe captained the 1912 eleven. fl f ;:t • - krj"lP - THE LITTLE SAVER Among America's great sav ers, George 7. Coffee is a legend. One day, George dis covered that by going to sleep with his shoes on, he could save a full 60 seconds dressing in the morning. Multiplying this by 365 days—gave him over 6 hours saved per year. Then, multiplying this by 8 years—gave him 48 hours— or two full days saved! George was giddy. "Think of it," he mused. "Two full days saved to do anything . . . read, sleep or go to Europe!" Another time, George passed a store that advertised "Save $5O When You Buy These $lOO Suits!" George imme diately saw the fantastic op portunity ... realizing that he could save $lOO by not buying any of these suits. Thereupon, he proceeded not to buy ten suits and rolled up a tidy $l,OOO in a few seconds. However, the best saving George ever did by far—was PAGE SEVEN Lake at Stone Valley A man-made lake suitable for swimming boating and fishing in nearby Stone Valley is the goal of a many-sided project now under ; surveillance at Penn State. The lake, center of a giant recreational area, also would serve the re search and instructional purposes of the University. when he happened on the Van Heusen Vantage Shirt. Vantage is a shirt you don't have to iron ... so you save on laundry bills. Wash it— hang it up to d.-y—that's all. "So what," you sneer, "aren't there other shirts that can do the same thing?" "Mebbe," we sneer, "but Vantage is a cotton shirt—with all of cot ton's natural softness, poros ity and comfort. And it only costs $5!" Men—grab a pencil in your fist, Figure out your laundry bill for shirts for a year. Then figure out the price for seven Vantage shirts. You'll find that Vantage shirts actually pay for themselves in the laundry bills you save! See you at the bank. P.S. You can also save your self the trouble of searching for lost collar-stays. For Vantage shirts have Collarite sewn-in stays which can't get lost, keep the collar neat, always.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers