PAGE SIX Kochman's Grid ebut Ups Nittany Fortunes Rogei Kochinan's "debut" alttuna West VII gmni Satnr- : day le.tlly cdt,ed s fl utle of foothall's upper crust to sit up and t: , ko notice. And the Penn State halfback now 15 4 on-niered one of the big ix,.iiion- tot the Ea , ,tein Cbarn pain-,hip «Jite•st against Sylact.e Itn , \ , .eel‘end on Beavei. Feld. The 190-pound speedster from Wilkauburg, fled himself quite a day, filling in for the luck• , less Dick Pae who sat out the ' game due to a concussion suf- , hired in the Illinois game the week before. Kot hinan, who i uns like al stai cd rabbit, carried the ball, eight times and picked up 111; y‘iid•, almost a° many as the %omit. `Vent Vill.finia team. hof hniati's gi eat peecl Is con sidered his best asset but the Lion coaclie , , say lie is a topnotch defensive playei too "We felt that from the very start Roger would be some thing," said Rip Engle, Penn State's head coach. "That's i ight," said Kochman's freshman coach Earl Bruce, "when he caught that 86-yard pass against Navy in the nosh game last year I knew we had a good one" Bruce continued: "He's a tre mendous prospect because of his! speed, attitude and will to learn.) file's only 18 and by the time hel matures as a football player hel should be quite a performer." "I think he'll be a big help:Penn State's sixth leading ground, action with the second club. against Syracuse," Bruce said,;gainer and he's only carried the, "Dick's a fine all-around ball "speed like his never hurts." !ball 11 times. He's gained 1451 Player and one who really plays With Kochman in the lineup, 'yards for an average of 13.2 yards'bard," commented backfield coach the Lions' high powered running !per carry. iJoe Paterno. "He's a boy who attack will be twice as tough to I really fights and you just can't 'lineuprae who was pushed out of theiafford to keen him out of the stop, because of Kochman'sl lineup:, said Paterno. Kochman runs on the "reddie",,h,„„,,. against the Mounties, or second unit which boasts stich', — ' Pae is fully recovered from hit isn't out of the picture, though ' • ' • fine tunners aa quarterback Galen I colli sion with one of Illinois' big- Hall, fullback Sam Sobezak and Right now he's practicing , ger backs in Cleveland two weeks halfback Eddie Caye. with the third unit, but the , ago and will be ready for full So far this season Kochman is, l Lion coaches hinted he may see time duty. Gridiron Notes Syracuse's grid practices will be closed this week for the first time in 11 years . . . Orange coach lien Schwarkwalder calls Saturday's game with Penn State Syracuse's "roughest in many a year" ... Syracuse half back Dick Reimer, injured in the Holy Cross game, will be ready for action against the Lions . . . West Virginia foot ball players to the man picked Syracuse to whip Penn State in the battle of the unbeatens ac cording to an Associated Press report . . , Penn Skte leads in the series with Syracuse, 17-14 . There were five ties • . . The first game was played in 1922 . . . Last year the Orange de feated Penn State, 14-6 on Bea ver Field . . . It was the last time the Lions lost ... They've won 10 straight in between . .. Penn State has scored 184 poitns to their opponent's 70 this year MY-OH-MY WE'VE BEEN HIDING BUT NOW STATE COLLEGE'S NEWEST LOUNGE IS OPEN UNDER THE BURGER SHOPPE lft Directly Across from Old Main > 410 * * * rrior L k ' - ft I A 11 , 4 " 11 s*' V **.or . . ,311 • # FEN t t * * : . . . Syracuse has scored 217 while holding their opponents to 33 . . . Syracuse has three games left after Saturday . . . They still must play Colgate. Boston U and U.C.L.A.. • . The U.C.L.A. game is in Los Ange les. Dec 5 • . . Richie T.ucas is still Penn State's scoring leader with 30 points . . . Halfbacks Dick Hoak and Jim Kerr are runners-up with 24 points . . . Place kicking specialist Sam Stellafella has 21 points on 2 field coals and 15 extra points . . . Dick Pae has the leading punting average with 36.7 . . . Richie Lucas has 33.6 and Bob Mitinger has a 29.6 mark . . . Henry Opperman is the leading pass receiver with 11 receptions for 212 yards . . . In passing Lucas has a 51.7 completion ev oracle . . . He's completed 45 of 87 .. . Galen Hall has com pleted 13 of 23 for a 56.6. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA . Roger Rol !Go Yinci Yantis!-- ;Walker Signs 1 MILWAUKEE UP)—The , (Continued from page one) sign ing of former major league star swamped with requests fromi 'Fred Dixie Walker as a scout in newspapers. radio, TV. and film; the Alabama-Georgia area was companies for press box and side! announced by the Milwaukee ;line accomodations. There will be . 13i . avts !more newsmen and publicity; !agents at Beaver Field covering'. '(Saturday's game than ever before. , . Reporters and photograph- Rea Erickson Win 1 , ers from Cleveland, Ohio, to • Boston, Mass., will be in alien- IM Tennis Semis dance when the Lions and Or gemen sare off the Vance Rea, Sigma Alpha Epsi- an mythical E astern grid for cham lon, and John Erickson, Lambdas pionship. Chi Alpha, will meet in thel Almost all the big dailies in championship round of intra - tthe East will be represented by fraternity men's singles tennisitheir top sports writei . s. Tel-Ra play. Rea defeated Bruce Derman , iand Tele-News, two TV film co Phi Sigma Delta, 6-2, 6-3, andl rn panies will take film strips of the Erickson downed Blair Dodds ofgame's action for shows later in Phi Delta Theta in straight setsithe week. of 6-3 and 6-0. I The game Will be broadcast Whitfield Gray and Bob Waldo over a great portion of Pennsyl will vie for the inedendent cham-ivania and New York with two in pionship in Flight One compe-idividual stations in .addition to titian, while the Flight Two cham- both the Penn State and Syracuse pionship will find Dennis Richarcid network hookups beaming the son and Bob Jarman at the nets.iplay-by-play * * * t I 1 'I tr t 1 T. 4 . 1•• MEI "z; V * * * 1960 GRADUATE ENGINEERS Here are the opportunities you have been seeking! Investigate our top salaries and excellent opportunities which prepare you for technical and administrative responsibilities. Production Management Training Research and Development Quality Control Electrical Engineering (installation, testing, and main. • tenance) Field Engineering (construction projects at our own plant) Engineering (planning and development of plant installa• Hens) Industrial Engineering Industrial Hygiene (Mechanical Engineering degree) Become a member of our future management team. On Novem ber 12th, our representatives will be an your campus. Contact Mr. D. M. Cook of the Placement Service for an appointment. INLAND STEEL COMPANY East Chicago, Indiana Cal May Break Off Relations With SC OAKLAND, Calif. (EP)—The Oakland Tribune hinted yes teida.„, the University of California might break off athletic relations with the University of Southern California over the injury of California halfback Steve Bates last Saturday. California's coach Pete Elliott! ha, charged that USC linesman, , Mike NlcKeevel deliberately in lui ed Bates v, hale the back was wlmbiedonNet lying out of bounds. Bates is 110: --of • • pitalized ith facial injuries and fictois Di v. scuss is expected to be out for the sea l. "The next move in the Mike Open Tourney McKeever-Steve Bates incident' LONDON UPl—Wimblecion, the is up to USC President Dr. Nor stronghold of world amateur lawn man Topping," sportswriter Ed Schoenfeld wrote in the Trib- tennis, summoned its officials yes une, terday and discussed a revolu "Authoritative sources reported tionai v idea—that of holding an today that unless Dr. Topping open Wimbledon. takes immediate punitive action; Lieut Col Duncan Macaulay, in the matter, University of Cali _ secretary of the All-England Ten- Club, said be - will act on itk own, per- nis and Croquet haps even breaking off athletic : fore the meeting room doors were relations with the Trojans. closed: "We meet tonight in pri "This was evident after th e ; vale to test our members. There sources reported that Dr. Top-!is no question of taking a de ping and UC President Dr. Clarklelswn:' Kerr held a secret meeting yes-) "Any conclusions the members terday on the Berkeley campus.;may arrive at will be sent to Dr. Topping and Dr. Kerr re- the Lawn Tennis Assn. and the portedly each had their own ;LTA will make any announce films of the California-USC !ment." I game, which USC won 14-7. The winner at Wimbledon is re " From all indications, the Berk-igarded by many as the amateur cloy administration is ready to i champion of the world. ,back Coach Elliott to the hilt This is the first time that Wim his charges of foul play by the,bledon officials have recognized Trojans," Schoenfeld said. As oneithe open tournament problem of man close to the UC picture put In open tournaments both it: amateurs and professionals com " They're angry. Unless USCipete. does something in a hurry to! Basil Reay, secretary of the clean up this mess, CalifornialLTA, said the 1960 championships will act. Break relations? Entirely were certain to remain all-ama possible." l tour. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 All members of the Collegian sports staff will meet in the Sports Office at 7:30 p.m. to night. IP NMI 1111 ,- Clll, - 'MP , " -,....- ,41 , • - 4 1 Delivery on Hoagies Hamburgers Steaks Cheeseburgers Pizza • Sausage and Soft Drinks 9 P.M. till 12 P.M. MORRELL'S AD 8-8381
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers