SATURDAY. OCTO Hari Varsity Co. team at 1 p.m. t strong Navy sq "Although real threat this "You can't we beat them 25-30 in 1956 and 22-33 in 1957, I think they could be a ear," Werner said yesterday. runners with two years of va r sity experi ience behind each of them," he said. "And their two-year captain, (D ic k) Winter, was sick last year and didn't run." Other senior runners f o r the Middies last year and their places are Brad Smith (3rd), Tom Mon aghan (6th) and Bob Kunkle (7th). "In addition, that sophomore (Bob) Kiggins beat both (Den ny) Johnson and (Herm) Weber in last year's freshman meet," Werner added. The Lions will send a 12-man delegation in- t eluding two - time Captain Fred Kerr Captain Ed Moran Midshipmen. Two years ago, Kerr, Moran and Clem Schoenebeck tied fer first against Navy. Last year, Kerr won the race, with Moran, second, and Schoenebeck, fifth. Schoenebeck would have been a senior this fall, but transferred to Tufts. Juniors Dick Engelbrink and Rams Host Lion Boaters In Crucial Game Today Penn State's soccer team faces its first big test of the 1958 season when it meets West Chester State Teachers Col lege this afternoon at Wayne Field in West Chester. West Chester is one of the toughest teams in the nation and last year it beat the Lions, 5-2. The Rams are currently riding a 16 game winning streak. Penn State is the toughest team on its schedule and reports, from West Chester indicate that the Rams are really "up" for , to day's tilt. 1 "This game will answer all the' questions about my squad," said Lion coach Kenny Hosterman. "West Chester is always tough and from what I hear they are' just as strong as last year. It's going to be a real battle. If my, boys get through this one we, might go a long way." The Lions will really have their work cut out for them this after- noon. According to pre-season re ports, West Ches ter has a well balanced team with plenty of scoring punc h. They have seven returning letter- Bruce men plus an outstanding new goalie, Terry German. Hosterman plans to counter with almost the same lineup that he used last wek in the 7-1 troun cing of Bucknell. The only change in the Lion starting alignment, will be at left fullback where Wayne Rogers will replace Mike 'Ackley. "Wayne is a good defensive" man and is very fast. He's a little faster than Ackley and that's why he• will start," said Roster man. "West Chester's wings are extremely fast and Roger's pres ,ence will help us a lot. The rest of the team will be the same as last week. Loren Kline and Pete Wadsworth will start at the wing positions.- The insides will be Mike Stollmeyer and Bill Fiedler. Fiedler scored four goals in last Week's opener against. Bucknell and is is good R 4. )95 rs Meet Navy Today ch Chick Werner will open his 26th year at the helm of the cross-country o day on the University golf course when the Lion harriers take on a lad coached by 1950 Lion track Captain Jim Gehrdes. predict what will happen when you meet a team with five good senior Mt- ?Ya • : . . • • • Of 4 _ , 2 irf. PENN STATE CROSS-COUNTRY COURSE consist of one inside loop and one (three miles) for freshmen and one inside loop and two outside loops for varsity runners. Races are started on the University golf course reation Hall. `hick King and sophomores ohnson and Weber probably will .)e the Lions' other chief threats Lo the Middies. Last year, Engel brink took fourth and King 12th. Johnson took second and Weber fourth in the frosh meet behind Kiggins. outside loop (five miles) opposite Ree cross-country and trac I , against the Other returning varsity run ners in Werner's lineup will be George Jones, Sam White and Jack Williams. position to challenge the all-time Penn State scoring record of 25 goals set by Dick Packer in 1952. At halfback the Lions have Herby Hertner, Bill Rierson, and Gary Miller. "All three played good games last week, especially Hertner," commented Hosterman. The other fullback slot will be manned by Paul Bauer. Bauer will have a lot of running to do today since he will be responsible for West Chester's top scorer, Chris Jones. Jerry Bruce will open in the nets for the Nittahy booters. After un derstudying Lion goalies for the last two seasons Bruce finally got his chance to start. Last week he missed a shutout on a "freak play" when the ball bounded off a Penn State player and caromed into the Bucknell goal. This is the rubber game in the Penn State-West Chester series. Both teams` have a 2-2-1 record. 360 Wins in 71 Years Penn State's' all-time footbal record shows 360 wins, 198 de feats, 34 ties in 71 seasons of play since 1887. COME ON LIONS LET'S SEE THAT OLD FIGHT BEAT ARMY Don't Forget to Buy Your Record of Penn Stale Songs at . . . all; THE AD 7.231 OMR 7 IM Vaal :Z.T.I Inv • L AVI• THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA lis Itt ~,.,,,.........." "h: '~ ■'; tt ~.~!.; '. J F rii Waifs a s-46'1)$2' Last fall, Jones took tenth place, with White placing 17th and Williams, 19th. All three are juniors. With only Johnson and Weber returning from last year's frosh team which went undefeated in three dual meets, Werner will go with three new sophomore candi dates —Ernie Noll, Dick Doyle and John Morton—to round out his twelve-man lineup. Low Scoring Team Wins in X. Country Unlike most sports, the team with the lowest score wins in cross-country. When each entrant crosses the finish line, he is assigned the same number as his place in relation to the other runners at the end of the race. Only the numbers of the first five runners on each team can be charged against ,the team. "Only time he comes down is when he wants a Camel!" Larsen Faces Braves Today; Rush to Pitch for Champs NEW YORK (,-P) Two up and two to go. But there is not a Mil waukee Brave who thinks that it will be easy. Two down and four to go. But there is not a New York Yankee who thinks the situation is des perate. Despite their crushing 13-5 de feat Thursday, the Yankees are confident that they can come back and turn the tables on the Braves. Casey Stengel will send Don Larsen to the mound today in an effort to get the Yankees back in the series. Milwaukee Manager will count er with Bob Rush. This will be + CLASSIFIEDS + FOR SALE HOUSE TRAILER 41 ft full bath—s27oo Call Walter Coyle at AD 7-7611 eat. 306, S to 5 p m. Woutl3dale Park. ANTIFREEZE, TIRES. batteries & acces sories, Big Discount. Call Steve AD 8- 8192 or Bill AD 7-3412. 1950 OLDSMOBILE convertible *2OO. AD 7-3250. ask for Wayne Mason. KING ZEPRER E-Nat alto saxophone, one year old. Used *Healy. Call Clayton Savereool ext. 2787. 1950 PONTIAC snorts erniser—slBo. Phone HO 6-6404. ==l FOR RENT SIMILE ROOM, 3 blocks from campus, newly furnished, comfortable. Call Gust Vanderneek AD 8-9191. HALF OF' double room, 311 S. Allen AD 7-7883. LOST BOOKS AND slide rule in the HUB Tues day. Please return to the HUB desk or call AD 8-6679. BLACK BRIEFCASE containing piano music. Conatct Louise at ext. 1038. BARRACUTA RAIN Jacket, hip length— in HUB, Monday: red plaid lining. Call AD _B-037_1. Dick Dill. BROWN PLAID jacket in 318 Willard Finder please call Jim ext. 32.90. WOMAN'S CLASSES, blue and cleat frame. Italian Alo,aie leather case-- Monday. Rourke. Reward Nancy ext. 601. WALLET—initials RCS keep money. please rettit n wallet to Waring, HUB of Room 212 McKee. Valuable MAROON JACKET, bla,k corduroy trim ming, silver buttons. Reward. Call Paul ext. 3083. LOST ON campus—light blue ribbed nylon jacket Need desperately. Reward. Call Rich Palaschak AD 8-6311. THICK-RIMMED reading glitivei, brown alligator ease with doctor's name In scribed. Call AD 7-4979 ask for Jack Crosby. WANTED WANTED: TWO men to share t-room agfartment with kitchen facilities. 330 al month. Please inquire Saturday after 10:001 a.m. Call AD 11-13R8. the first series game for Rush. Haney cautioned his team not to get overconfident: "It's far from over. I'm sure the Yankees feel that way too." Warren Spahn, who probably will pitch the fourth game Sun day, said he figured it will take six games for the Braves to re peat last year's triumph. "These Yankees are plenty tough." he said. Stengel also warned the Braves not to get too cocky. "Somebody ought to tell those guys not to get too overconfident. This club of mine has a way of coming back." 2::C11=1;1 RIDE TO Chambersbuny on Fr!dem. Leave Fodays 5 p.m. return Sunday. Phone Scott, AD 7-4i73. 2 bNlroonia FRATERNITY HELP wanted. Call AD 74979 ask for the caterer. NOTICE MARRIED College Men—lent year. college men in our department working part time averaged $75 per week. Due to conditions in our department this year. we ircpect even higher gains. Pleas ant. short hour arrangements allow plenty of time for studying. Car furnialted, ec penies paid. Call Ed Lough, AD 74753 Mon.. Fri. between 640 p.m. Salary $36 per week. STUDENT TO Aare furnished apartment with two seniors; across from Corner Room. Living room, kitchen included. Stop at Rinaldo's Barber Shop Thurs. or FrL Ask for Joe. MISCELLANEOUS TUTORING IN French and German hi native European. [legume's and ad vanced. Single or group lessons. Call AD 8-6387 or P.O. Boa 391. GIRLS AND Fellows—Earn extra cash selling a prestige line of fine fragrances for Christmas season. Generous eonintis sion. Call Don or Sam AD ft-8151. CHESTER (*RICK Bockenmier J. , James. Barr Matron. Plemie come home. All is forz.ven. OUTING CLUII—Rock chrnher4. Leave 10 a tn. Sunday behind Ormond for Chil coat Hollow. OUTING CLUB—Moonlitcht hike. spaghetti dinner, overnight, at Foreitry cabin. Stgn up al HUB desk Leave from behind 04mond 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday. OUTING CLUB—Archery hunt G a tn. and 10 a.m. Lease from behind Osmond Saturday IF YOUR typewi iter is giving you trouble our years of experience are at your command. Just dial AI) 7-2492 or bring rusehine to 633 W. College Ave. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: Why worry? Well supply you a band in a hurry. Music Unlimited. Box 568. State College. STORAGE STUDENT trunks and per sonal affects; pick-up and delivery eery Ice. Shoemaker Bros. Phone AD 11_11761. W.S G A. STANDING committee memberst publication puhlicitv LA W.S. Ind oth ers—all those intereetel may apply Mon., Oct. 6 1.5 p m. in W.S.C.A. office, second floor HUB For real, down-to-earth smoking enjoyment, there's nothing else like Camel. No other cigarette brings you the rich flavor _and easy going mildness of Camel's costly blend. More people smoke Camels than any other cigarette of any kind. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke. Rise above fads Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL PAGE SEVEN - WANTED and fancy stuff ...]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers