The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 15, 1957, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE SIX
Jacks Makes HC Trip;
Gilmore, Smith Finished
A bit of rain, compensated by an even bigger bit of sunshine, fell on the Penn State
football situation yesterday as the Lions completed their serious practice efforts for to
morrow's Holy Cross game.
First, the rain: The Lion outlook was
Bruce Gilmore and guard Willard (Bul
season with knee iniurief. Both
were injured against Wet Vir
ginia two v:eeks ago grid have not
played since
As hard as the losses may be
on the Lions. the gridders' hopes
were brightened with the news
that quarterback Al Jacks, out
since the Syracuse game with a
shoulder separation. will dress
for the Crusader encounter at
Worcester. Mass.
Jacks cast aside his sling thy
week and went through, as Coach
.11,tp Engle put it, - 11rnbenng-up
exercises" during the Lion prac
tietm Engle said that he was tak
ing Jacks along to get him back
in the atmosphere of competition.
The• Lion mentor, at picei.t, is
not contemplating using Jacks ,
against the Crusader.,.. What his
action will be should the nece,,s:ty
arise is anybody's gue.
The loss of Gilmore has add
ed another problem to the cur
rent list of grid woes—right
now. the Lions have only two
authentic left halfbacks. Dare
Kasperian and Pat Botula.
To alleviate the problem. Engle
has been working sub..ftitute full
back Ber. Williams at the left
halfback spot. Williams also work
ed the position in workouts be
fore the Marquette game but did
not see action against the Hill
toppers.
Physically, the Lions are in
good shape. The major injury
problem Botula and his injured
ribs, but he will be ready fm. the
Crusaders. The injury has handi
capped him in practice, however.
Because Holy Cross quarterback
Tom Greene is the nation's leader
in total offense, the Lions natur
ally placed emphasis on their pass
defense during the week's prac
tice.
However. Engle warned that
Holy Cross can also run when
necessary. "They're a good team
with a great passer, a good record
and adequate Tunners," he said,
to show his respect for the Cru
saders.
The 34-man traveling team.
which Engle described as "the
smallest traveling learn a major
football learn takes to a game,"
will wind up its practice efforts
with a short workout this after
noon at Holy Cross. The travel
ing team is:
Ends—Les Walters. Paul North.
Jack Farts. Rome() Panozzo, Ron
Markiewirl and Norm Neff; tac
kles—Bill Wehmer. Joe Bohart,
Andy Stynchula. Frank Urban,
Tom Mulreany and Charlie Jan
erette; guards—Captain Joe Sa
bot, Richie McMillen, Sam Stella
fella, Earl Kohlhaas. Skip Steil
fox and Frank Korbini; centers—
Charlie Ruslavage, Steve Garban
end Bob Rice.
Quarterbacks Richie Lucas.
Bob Scrabis and Jacks; halfbacks
—Kasperian. Eddie Caye. Bothla,
Andy Moconvi. Fran Paolone and
Bill Mendicino: and fullbacks
Babe Caprara, Maurice Schleich
,er, Pete Shopa and Williams
Tiff DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COII%E PENNSYLVANIA
dampened w
1) Smith are
However, we find ourselves re
volting against our fellow scribes,
and we predict: If the Lions re-,
cord impressive victories over,
their two remaining foes Holy
Cross and Pitt—they will cele
brate the Christmas holidays in
either Dallas, Tex., or Jackson
ville, Fla. (For the benefit of you
novice grid fans, the Cotton Bowl
is at Dallas and the Gator Bowl
at Jacksonville.)
Now for our reasoning. We feel
that the East must be represented
in a Jan. 1 grid classic—either
the Cotton or Gater bowls. The
other pigskin extravaganzas of
that day are out of the picture for
obvious reasons.
Now, if the Lions beat Holy
Cross and Pitt, they will finish
with a 7-2 record and will no
doubt rank second or third
among the East's major colleges.
The Eastern championship will
be the winner of the Army-
Navy clash in Philadelphia Nov.
30—and to the winner will go a
bid to the Cotton Bowl.
However, we believe Army will
nix a Cotton Bowl bid. Our reason
—the Cadets value their 15-day
Christmas recess too much to give
it up for football.
So let's imagine the Middies ac
cept a free trip to the Lone Star
'state. That leaves "us" with .the,
:Gator Bowl. But last week, fol-!
lowing the Lions' 20-7 win over;
Marquette, the Gator Bowl Com
mittee dropped the_Nittanies from ,
consideration and named the t
Texas Aggies, Mississippi, Tennes-I
(see, TCU. Texas, Arkansas, Vand
derbilt, Miami and Mississippii
!State as the prime (and only) con
tenders.
i
By CARMELLA LaSPADA back Hampton and left wn g, However, despite this "set-
Penn State coeds Joan Brown, Spencer—all members of the WRA; back." we feel that the Gator ,
Maxine Hampton and Betty Spen--Hockey Club—were chosen from' group will - eventually select
cer were elected at the Central 12.5 competitors.
Pennsylvania field hockey tryouts. Ten hockey teams entered the
to vie for a berth on the mid-East, hockey tryouts which included six
THESE THREE coed hockey players will compete for a berth on
the mid-East women's field hockey team. From left to right they
are Janet Kuntzelman, Joan Brown and Maxine Hampton. Betty
Spencer, a fourth competitor, was absent when the picture was
taken.
3 Coeds Seek Berth
On Mid-East Team
, Lock Haven,
field hockey team this weekend colleges, Wilson
Gettysburg. Dickinson. Elizabeth
at Batavia. N.Y. town and Penn State, and four
Freshman Janet Kuntzelman hockey clubs, Blue Ridge, Cham
also from Penn State made the bersburg, Keystone and Lancas
ter.
second team.
- ' In the game competition. Penn.
' The Central Pennsylvania hoc3c-;
! State defeated Dickinson, 1-0, and:
f ey tryouts were held at Wilson State
1-0. They tied Lock
Coll e g e, Chambersburg, last Haven, 0-0, and bowed to Wilson,
Saturday in which thirty-seyen•2-1.
coeds represented Penn State. Dr. :kindred Lucey is Penn
Center forward Brown, left full- State's hockey club adviser.
the news that both halfback
for the remainder of the 1957
—Dail, Collegian Photo by Ron Miller
Will Penn State's football team receive a post-season bow
bid?
According to the nations' grid experts, the Lions' chances
of performing before your TV screen on New Year's Day (or
Dec. 28th for the benefit of you Gater Bowl fans) is practically
nil.
ATTENTION
PRE-MED SENIOR
The world's largest exclusive manufacturer of
microscopes offers qualified student a splendid
opportunity to function as Campus Representative
Apply
REICHERT INSTRUMENTS
82 Beaver Street. New York 5, N.Y.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1957
The Sportseer
Si LOU PRATO
Asst. Sports Editor
Penn Stale and Mississippi as
participants. Also, Texas A&M
will be the host team in the
Cotton Bowl, Texas and Arkan
sas will tangle in the Sugar fes
tivities—and the o"-er will be
eliminated.
There is no doubt that the 32-20
loss to Vanderbilt hurt the Lions'
chances. Gator Bowl Selection
chairman Sam Wolfson revealed
tha in a telephone interview
Tuesday with George Kiseda, an
enterprising Pittsburgh journalist.
'However, we feel that the com
mittee will overlook this factor
,in the final briefing.
Wolfson himself left this lee
; way when he told Kiseda, "be
fore the final decision is made,
I'm sure we'll have an Eastern
team under consideration.'
Yes sir, the Penn State-Missis
sippi Gator Bow] slash should be
very interesting this year.
Values for YOU
..-Wash and Dry
9 lbs.—only 70c
—Credit card
$5.50 value—only $5
—Sport & dress shirts
Laundered—only 25c
at the
Launderette
210 W. College Avenue