WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1960 Soph-Laden Tough Foes By SANDY PADWE Playing Penn State and Syracuse ion successive Wer" would be a nightmare for coach of a veteran footh team, bilt Boston Universi' Steve Sinko remains ca even though he faces the probl with a sophomore domino. squad. "The first two are going to plenty tough," Sinko said duri a telephone interview from a training camp at Peterborou, N.H. "We only have 12 letters back," he continued, "but wi going to give it everything have and you can bet we w( concede a thing." All-American tackle cans date Bob Minihane is the ti returnee and Sinko is count; on him to anchor the first te, line when the curtain goes Saturday at Beaver Stadium. "I've coached a lot of ballplay-I ers and Minihane's one of the . best," Sinko said. BU's line coach Hal Kopp goes ways rises to the occasion. He has even further. "Bob has everything his best days against the tougher you'd want in a tackle. He's fast,leams," Kopp said. mobile, strong and aggressive. Quarterback Jackie Farland When he hits you—You stay hit,: is another fine letterman on "He loves competition and al- hand for the 1960 season. McCoy in Eighth Year !Virus Hits Panthers —Ernest 13. McCoy is in his PITTSBURGH (:P) Coach eighth year as director of athletics Johnny Michelosen said Tues day 10 members of his Pitt foot at Penn State. He came to Penn ball team, including two start- State from Michigan where he ers, have been stricken with a served as assistant to H. 0: (Fritz) virus illness. Crider.The starters are halfback Fred Cox and center Dick Matyus. "The doctors fell rue it's like the infection which bedded Vice President Nixon for about 10 days," Michelosen said. "Even tually, it settles in one spot. Unfortunately if's contagious but we hope all our boys will be okay by Saturday." The Panthers open Saturday night at Los Anegels against UCLA. Michelosen said he didn't know whether any of the stricken players would miss the game. —Army, West Virginia, Lehigh, Maryland, and Rutgers WreS.- tie at Penn State next season. The Lions will face Michigan, Cornell, Navy, Syracuse, and ~Pitt on the road. Be BESiDe YouRsELF ThiftusliTeß ftiv, ./: ej , Wc 9 91 , 1 1 ; ( 1 . 0 . k (YoUßseif) (i-AUGHTek) COME SeE our New 414 4 :444, • OtrreNtroitAitY CARDS nowal diSPLA , Yar PficLunnhan's serves you in two locations •••••0••••••••••••.••• Mcianahan Self Service 414 E. College Ave. see•• 0000414100••••••••• 0,0*•••••••••60910•0111•• Mcianahan Drug -Store 134 S. Mien St. e••••••••• 00•4106•••••• Sundries Cosmetics School Supplies Health Needs BU Must in Openi * * * JACK/E FARLAND B.U. quarterback * * * —Three cross-zountry powers— Michigan State. Manhattan, and Navy—will appear at Penn State this fall. It's the Same That's right frosh. The same welcome mat that was out at Balfour's for your father is still out for you. And Crum Jenkins has been keeping it in place all this time. You'll also be happy to know that the prices are very little higher than when your dad bought Balfour jewelry for your mom—nor is the quality any less. Balfour has been a Penn State tradition for well over a quarter century. A gift from Balfour's to that special someone back home should be an early "must" on your list ... also, pick up a Penn State gift for yourself in the meantime. . Balfour is located in the ATHLETIC STORE. Come in right away and see our large selection of Penn State crested jewelry. Sterling ring only $3.25; also pendants, cuff links, bracelets and dozens of other gifts at popular prices. COME IN NOW. We'll be glad to meet you and don't forget— THE WELCOME MAT IS OUT. L G. C )3 dilOttr Co STATE COLLEGE OFFICE IN THE "A" STORE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Face ng Ti The Lions remember him well because he did most of the quar terbacking last season when 13U just missed upsetting the Lions, 21-12. He completed four of eight passes against State, ran for 24 yards and chipped in with a 58- yard punt. Sinko plans to use sophoMore Hugh O'Flynn in one of the half back positions and Al Stonkus, another soph, could start at the other halfback slot. "Both boys are fine prospects," Sinko said. "O'Flynn has the speed and size to be a real standout." For experience Sinko can go to Dick Desmarias and John lozza. a pair of 1959 lettermen. Captain Jim Luker and Charley Meadows will share the fullback duties. Meadows was one of the biggest surprises in spring prac tice last year and Sinko says he has improved this fall. In addition to Minihane (6-3, 228), Sinko's linemen will have experience and good size. The ends will be Dave Viti and Ron Shiesly, a pair of speedsters. Minihane's cohort at tackle will be ';Pete Perrault, a 6-2 hustler who weighs 235. John Meschino (5-10. 207) and Bill DeLorenzo (5-9, 220) re semble fir e hydrants, but they've stopped plenty of enemy rallies hi the past few years. Jack Stephens, Ralph Frazier, and Tom Russo all have experi ence at center although Stephens is the only letterman. The second ,and third units will be composed of rookies but both lines will be !brawnier than the first unit. Kochman-- (Continued from page one) gathered in a Syracuse punt on the Lion goal line and outsped the whole Orange team to put the Lions back in the ball game which Syracuse eventually won, 20-18. He also scored the Lions' first touchdown on a 17-yard sprint in the first quarter. Next came Holy Cross and the !injury. He missed the Pitt game land the Lions lost, 22-7. By the time the Liberty Bowl game rolled around, his knee was 'in fair condition and he scored the only touchdown on a pass from Galen Hall to give the Lions {their 7-0 win over Alabama. Welcome Mat :) Magazines Pick Orange to Repeat Its There's no pawn shop on the corner of Fourth and Smith field in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, but there is a newsstand operated by three Runyonesque character!, who know who and what is running in every race from Maine to Calif. They set up shop at 6 a.m. and by 8. the horseplayers in Willie Pitt's town are reading the Morning Telegraph witli their bacon land eggs. These three deans of the turf also give free advice and insight iinto future careers. 'Perhaps you would like to learn handicapping," lone of them asked after getting to know me through daily pur !chases of the Philadelphia papers. "I am not interested in the horses," says I in my best "Horoscopes, dog races, maybe?" "Nope." came the 1 Runyonese. I answer. "Ooh I gets it, you do not like those kinda sports." "Right." reiterates I. "What then, Football?" asks he. One shake of the head and the next thing I know I have a handful of pre-season magazines and I am off on a new career, which I am politely told. requires knowing only "how to read, write iand add.' So thanks to the three little guidance counselors who can sell you a line faster than Nashua could ever rip off eight furlongs, ithis is what should happen in college football this year. Syracuse will finish in the top spot for the second straight year with Mississippi's Rebels right behind. Illinois should be third followed by Washington, Southern Cal, Pill, Texas, Michi gan State, Oklahoma, and TCU. The second ten will be composed of Auburn, Northwestern, !Penn State, Arkansas, Air Force, Ohio State, Wyoming, Kansas, Georgia Tech, and Purdue. A rundown of the individual conferences shows Harvard as the top choice in the Ivy League with Yale and Cornell following. Clemson is picked to win the Atlantic Coast Conference crown and North Carolina and Wake Forest should be right behind. Still down south, VMI is the choice in the southern conference followed by VPI and West Virginia. In the Southeastern confereme Ole Miss is top; with Auburn and Georgia battling for second place. Moving to the midwest. Oklahoma rates top billing in the Rig Eight, but the Sooners will have plenty of trouble when it comes to Kansas and Missouri. The Dig Ten is loaded again, but Illinois should come home ahead of D.lichigau State and Northwestern. Tulsa, Wichita and North Texas State are the favor ites in the Missouri Valley Con- . . . Nary AU-American are expected •to wage a heated ibattle for the AAWU crown with UCLA given an outside chance 'of slipping inn!) the top spot. The magazines didn't overlook the All-Americans and a con sensus club looks something like this: Ends—Fred Mautino, Syracuse; Marlin McKeever, Southern ;Cal; Mike Ditka, Pitt: and Earl Faison, Indiana. Tackle - ,—Bob Lilly, TCU: Ken Rice, Auburn; Joe Kulgeni, Illinois; and Jerry Beaboul, Purdue. Guards—Mike McKeever, So. Cal; Pat Dye, Georgia; Tom Brown. Minnesota: and Larry Vignali, Pitt. Centers—E.J. Holub, Texas Tech; Wayne Harris, At kansLvA, and • IHarry Baldwin, UCLA. Quarterbacks—Dick Thornton, rslorth , .vestern and Bob Schloredt, Washington. Halfbacks—Lance Alworth, Arkansas; Joe Ernie Davis, Syracuse: and Cal Bird, Kentucky Fullbacks.—Bill Brown, Illinoi.3; and Art Baker, Syracuse So there you have it. That's what the magazines say. It should 'be interesting to compare their pre-season picks with the actual !standings and All-American team at the end of the season. 1 Olympic Stars Return .Hank Set for Smith NEW YORK (.-1') A group of CHIC GO 1,1 ) .i -- Hammel ing 87 Olympic athletes arrived from Henry Hank, the Detroit middle \veielit who can't seem to get a ! ROMe by plane y es t or day, induct- -hot at a championship, takes on :in; two gold medal winners. .li.s.,t! Smith of Chicago tonight 'File latter were Mike Troy of in a 10-round Chicago. Six - hum Indianapolis, 200-meter butterfly bout. is\vim gold medalist, and Pa u I Hank, boasting a record of 45 !Illit. of San Jose. Calif., goicivictories including 33 knockout;, 'medalist in the 100-motor breast ha un•successfully campaigned i stroke phase of the 400-meter,fur a bout with either Paul !'ender ;swimming medley. rii . Gene Fullmer. Fullmer holdi ' Also aboard xvere two members the National Boxing Associatiou HiA the Nvinning American basket-title while Pendet - is the recoil ball team. Jerry Lucas of Middle—nized middleweight champion in town, Ohio, and Al Kelley of the states of New York and Mai 'Peoria, 111. sach us e ts. Grandstand Views Joe Bellino PAGE ELEVEN By Sandy Padwo Collegian Sports Editor ferent e Down in the Southwest where the underdogs do the strangest things, the Texas Longhorn 4 top the list. Texas Christian and Ar kansas also will fight for the title. Out west, Wyoming is favored in the Skyline Conference and New Mexico should take the Bor der Conference crown without too much trouble. Washington and Southern C3l Belling, Navy;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers