WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 Harrier S By GEORGE FRENCH Collegian Sports Writer Like the varsity football soccer teams, the Lion c country squad has been left s manned unexpectedly. At the latest count of varsity coach Chick Werner I find only nine returnees last year's varsity and fres harrier squads. A minimum of 14 candi for the varsity was expect: the end of the summer, but of these—all sophomores failed to appear for practic a variety of reasons. Bill Schoenebeck, Ron Laj and Ron Genovese have no, reported to Werner. Dick Gl' transferred to Michigan, :t• 2 ; -.1191!'5. MATter-a-FACT NTERNATIONAL SPORTS FLAVORING- The sports department of The Daily Collegian is annually put in a tough spot at the beginning of a new semester on a matter of journalistic timing. While Nye are out of action for the three summer months, various things occur in the collegiate sports world that we don't get to you at the time it happens. Therefore we are left in the position of forgetting most of it and just reviewing that which is either timely or important. In the spring of 1957, we discontinued publication just as the Lion baseball team won the Eastern championship and headed for the college World Series in Omaha, Neb. They finished second in the nation to California. We came back in September and told the tale three months later. Yet in a way, it was timely That brings us to this summer's developments. During the June to-September period, four Penn State gymnasts competed in inter- national events The most outstanding of course, was Armando Vega, who en rolled at the niversity Monday after a semester of non-competition. We think the international treks of this Penn State athlete are worthy of our attention—at this late• date. Armando trained for the World Championships in Moscow, but that was the story we told you about yesterday. The one we will attempt to con centrate on today is the personal side of his escapades through Euroße. The muscular Olympian told us that although , the Russians "tried hard to please us (the U.S. team), when we got out of there we were really relieved." Armando, tried to explain the pressure of being behind the Iron Curtain, but his tense. ness and loss for words were explanation enough. On the subject of Russia, Armando said he considers the Rus sians to be all professionalS. "Even their coaches are listed as ama teurs and you know that in the United States, a coach is a pro and ineligible for amateur events." "But those Russians sure are workers. I used to think this little boy was the hardest worker there was, but not after seeing them. They work, work, work all the time. And it pays off be cause they're always in the best of shape and almost always win any distance event." "And you know,-they have a good cause for working so hard— themselves. The athletes are privileged characters. They wear the best clothes and drive good cars. Besides that, a good athlete is known all over the country and that's why he works so hard— he wants to hold his prifileged position." Armando also toured various other European countries where he was treated "much ni er and the people were more sociable." But he did get into anot er tense spot when he hit Beirut during the American landings. He had a one-word experience: "Scared." 17 •0 I . j, 1958 quad Short-manned; Candidates Summoned Dick Anderson will not be eligi ble this semester. and 'ass art- Werner indicated yesterday that he would, prefer a much heavier turnout of candidates. In past years, his cross-country squads have been four or five times larger than the present squad. loses, i ould 1: rom 1 man "A large squad provides stiff competition between its members for places on the team which will appear in the meets," Werner said. At the moment, the Lion coach does not have as many candidates as he usually has en trants in home meets. ates :d at five have for don yet F iner . yhfle In a call for varsity and fresh man candidates, Werner empha sized that students who have had little or no previous cross-coun- By MATT MATHEWS Associate Sports Editor ; I xplanation for his feelings of the Beirut 'ING CLUB EETING TONIGHT 7 WILLARD THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA try or track experience should not be hesitant to come out for the sport as long as they have the desire to run. Some of Penn State's most successful runners never com peted in track or cross-country before coming to the Univer sity. Curt Stone, 1946 Nittany cross country captain, couldn't break five minutes in the mile in high school. Yet, later, he ran for the United States in the 5000 and 10,000-meter runs in the Olympic Games at London, Melborne and Helsinki. The three Ashenfelter brothers —H or ac e, Bill and Don—had Hutchinson Rumored As Oriole Boss ST. LOUIS (') St Louis Cardinal Manager Fred Hutchin son was reported in line yester day to be going to Baltimore as manager. Hutchison, not yet relieved of his field command of the Cardi nals, has acknowledged receiving four offers but has declined to pin-point them. If Hutchison moves to Balti- i more, as predicted Tuesday by, Sports Editor Bob Broeg of the! St. Louis Post-Dispatch. it would! return Hutchinson to the Ameri-j can League where he formerly. managed Detroit. In Baltimore, the Orioles front office said the report of Hutch inson becoming a manager came as a surprise. Writers covering the Baltimore club said they doubted Hutchin son would manage Baltimore. The writers pointed out that Paull Richards still has a year to go, on his contract as general man- , ager-field manager. They said Richards might be interested in Hutchinson as a coach or chief scout. The Post-Dispatch said Rich ards would vacate the field man ager's job and move upstairs in the front office. Hutchinson and Richards were battery mates at Detroit in 1946 and were rival managers from 1952 through 1954 when Hut chinson had the Tigers and Richards the Chicago White Sox. Solly Hemus, Philadelphia in fielder, has been tabbed as the replacement for Hutchinson but the Cardinal's brass has been mum on the subject. Hutchinson came under fire in St. Louis. His critics say he doesn't play enough inside baseball and leaves hard-hit pitchers in too long. The Post-Dispatch also report ed that former Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky would return to the Red Birds in a front office. ca -1 pacity. Stanky now is a coach with the Cleveland Indians. a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum! Millions now in use. Uncondi- tionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail- able at your college bookstore. SWINGLINE "O.IV Stoplet $1.29 • • • INC. LONG ISLAM) CITY, NEW YORK, N. Y., never run cross-country or track cessful runners who have had lit before coming to tle or no previous experience be- Penn State. , fore coming to the University are Horace, If i Dick Engelbrink and Bruce Ans i.; o s s - count tin. nd 1949 tn . :, , Engelbrink holds the fresh aptain, con ; man records in the mile and peted on the kr half-mile and was a mainstay two 01y m p : of last year's cross-country teams and Iv( . squad - as a sophomore. Austin a gold medal a I held the Penn State record in set a world's r( i the 440-yard dash until it was srd in the 30( broken last year by Dick Ham met e r steep 1 bright and Jim Norton. chase in the I.c ; Candidates should report as games. Bill also Engethrink i soon as possible to Werner or competed in the event in the 1952;N0rm Gordon, freshman coach, Olympics. ;between 4 and 5 p.m. on the golf More recent examples of suc-(course. Quarterback Strongestr-1 (Continued from page six) been impressed with him this fall. He's always been a fine passer and a fine competitor. He's a great moral booster, for even though he's on the third team, he's out there trying and work ing like .a regular." (Scrabis, who at 6-3, 215, is the biggest of the Lion QBs, saw only 62 minutes of action last year, but in that time completed 9 of '22 passes for 86 yards and one touchdown.) "Hoak is a lot like Lucas al though he's a better passer than Frosh Soccer Practice To Begin on Sept. 23 Freshman soccer practice will begin on September 23. Practices are held on the IM football field All candidates are asked to re port to Mr. Hosterman's office at 214 Recreation Building con cerning physicals. For Good Results---Collegian Classifieds + CLASSIFIEDS + ADS MUST RE IN RY 11:00 THE PRECEDING DAY RATES CASH-17 words or less CHARGE-12 words or less $.50 one insertion $.75 two insertions $l.OO three insertions_ Additionalwords--3 for ;AS for each day of insertion FOR SALE 1941 CADILLAC red ambulance. Conti shape. All flashing lights work. Cheap! Call "Stopper" AD 7-4923. MOTOR SCOOTER Cushman Eagle $2OO Call AD 7-2806. CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition,. Call after 8 p.m. HO 6_6301. 13Mihr MOTORCYCLE 500 ec opposed twin shaft drive, smooth, quiet. very reliable, excellent condition thioughout 1.3,50. Call Dave Ellis U. ext. 2809. PORTABLE. TYPEWRITER Under- wood $4O used. Yoißtlander Prominent 35mm camera fl. 6 Nokton lens, inter changeable* one year old—sl4o or best offer. Bill Taylor AD 8-0068. COMPLETE DOUBLE bed $l4; and dining .table $3. Good condition. Phone AD 84611. INTERKSTED IN High-Fidelity Stereo phildiie and Monophonic systems? For demonstration call Hi-Fi Unlimited at AD 8-0703 after 8:00 p.m. or at any time on weekends. GIRL'S BICYCLE. German make, good condition. Call AD' 8-0123. FUR JACKET and hat, cloth coat; rea sonable. Owner in Florida. Call AD 7-1852. CIUSON SPANISH guitar. Premier 76 amplifier with tremolo, De-Almond pick up. Call Ronal Roth, AD 84067. FURNISHED 41 ft. trailer, two bedrooms. 10e16 ft. awning. Will sacrifice. AD 7-3070. RACCOON COAT size 9, in good condition. Call U. ext. 101 after 6:30 p.m. $25.09 FOR RENT TWO BOYS to share apartment with three Forestry students. Location ~t mile north of campus. Call AD 7-2795. LARGE DOUBLE room and half double room near downtown, new furnishings. Call AD 74,758 or 7-2559. GARAGE FOR rent--$7.00 month. Call at 734 W. Beaver Ave. PARKING SPACES for rent four blocks from campus. Call Carl AB 7-7881 tato 6 p.m. HORSE STALLS, with or without hoard close to canipuit. AD 8-2087 after 6 p•m ROOM FOR one in atlt. fur three. Cal! AD 8-2087 after' i P.m. PAGE SEVEN Richie at this stage. But that's because he was a quarterback through high school while Richie was a halfback. He's very tough defensively, and a fiery competitor who wants to win all the tim.e He's not very fast but very hard to bring down." .. And what does Paterno think of his quarterback situation over all. "We've got poise, experience, leadership, passing and running ability, and everything else an outstanding quarterback should have, What more could be said?" Baer Calls Candidates For Fall LaX Practice There will he a meeting for all men interested in Lacrosse at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 114 Recrea tion Building. Coach Earnie Baer urges all varsity and freshman candidates to be present. GOLD WATCH with tan leather hand - in vicinity of Allen St. and College Abe. Phone Ed Wertz, 115 McKie ext. 3131 Reward. BROWN LEATHER wallet, vicinity of Burkhout Lab. or 111111. Keep moiler. Cell Jack Ku'tett AD 7-1923. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY book by Moeller in HUB cafeteria cloakroom. Finder please return to K. E. Pinnow, 2U3 M.I. WANTED RIDERS WANTED from Pittsburgh to State. Leave Pittsburgh every other Friday at 5 p m retutn Sunday. Writs Marty, 335 Cedar Blvd , Pittsbuigh 2S or phone Pittsburgh EL 1-5928. EXPERIENCFD piano, base, and trombone man for combo. Steady •rock. Phone AD 841265, Ken Shan non STUDENT TO share furni4l;,l apartment with two seniors; across from Corner Room. Living room, kitchen included. Stop at Rinaldo'a Bather Shop Thins. or Fri. Ask for Joe. GUT A string lia4s -- j - ust . lying /mina waiting to be plucked': We'll buy it Call Roger, Al) 7-1414. HELP WANTED STUDENTS— Earn up to $1.50 per hour working 2 or 3 evenings of your choice setting bowling pins. Downtown. Dux Club, 123 S. Pugh St. EMPLOYMENT FOR experienced counter men-7 a.m. to 9 a.m. daily; 19:10 a tn. to 1 p.m. daily. Apply in person, New Col. lege Diner WAITER WANTED at Kamm ~ Sigtna fra ternity. Con tact Sam Menem' at AL) 7-2041. or 8-6464, 300 E. Ben% er Ave. MISCELLANEOUS 'DENT BOWLERS— Bowl for health and recreation. Dorn 6:30 to 12 p.m. No reser‘ation% needed. Downtown. Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St. HOME I.l6Btudtjts—chingein date Biz. Little Sister marshmallow roast 6::10 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17 in Hort Woods. THE GEORGE SOTTER Quintet offers dance music and Disieland. Call George Sotter at AD 8-8441 ext. 2978. STUDENT BOWLERS— Any week nights from 9:15 p.m. on, public bowling. No reservations needed. Ample alleys, but weekends 6:10' to 12 p.m beNt reseme. Bowl for health and recreation. Downtown. Dux Club. 128 S. Pugh. STORAGE STUDENT Dunks and per sonal affects; pick-up and delivery sere. lee. Shoemaker Bros. Phone AU g_G7SI. ATTENTION FRESHMEN! Meeting of Penn State Jazz Chem Thursday, Sept, 18, 7 p.m., Room 121 Sparks. MIDDLE AGED woman desires baby sittit any time. Write Bella Rich, Main Street, Pleasant Gap.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers