MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1960 Grandstand Views t' -/$ 0 D i fference A, Year Makes Last year at this time the Liberty Bowl faced a very dark future, but at the last minute promoter Bud Dudley and his Philadelphia cronies came through with Penn State vs. Ala bama and a flop was transformed into success. Quite a man this Dudley. He's got an imagination longer than Broad St., the home of his bowl, and he has plenty of natural-born cunning to guide his wild ideas. You can't miss him when he's around. He usually sports an ear to-ear smile and a blue blazer with a gold Liberty Bell which ap pears to be as big as the real one. Saturday, Dudley was in Pittsburgh scouting the Pitt-Penn State game. The night before he was in Miami watching Syracuse and the Hurricanes slug it out in the Orange Bowl. Dudley wants Syracuse or Penn State f6r the host team in the second Liberty Bowl game which will be played in Philadelphia Stadium Dec. 17. Chances are that he'll land one of the two teams with consid erably less trouble than he had last year. The same goes for the visiting team. "Last year everything was on an if and maybe basis," Dudley said, "but this year teams have been calling us." It's not hard to figure the sudden change. Last year Penn State and Alabama took home nearly $98,000. That's quite a sum considering that only 36.000 turned out in the cavernous stadium which seats 102,000. A fat television contract makes Dudley's dream a financial gold mine and now that the Bowl is established it's a good bet that more people will turn out. Dudley said that the visiting team berth could be filled by either Florida, Baylor, Rice, Texas, Alabama, or Oregon. Duke also was in the running until yesterday when North Carolina upset the Blue Devils, 7-6. In addition, Dudley explained that the Atlantic Coast Confer ence has a ruling which says a team cannot accept a bowl bid until 6 p.m. on the eve of its final game. It that's the cause Duke can forget about Philadelphia because the Blue Devils' last game is Dec. 3 with U.C.L.A. Right now, Syracuse appears to be the logical choice because the Orange did beat State, 21-15, and bowl officials have a funny habit of looking at final records instead of interpreting intangibles. Then the quLstion remains. If Syracuse does get the bid will the Orange accept? Syracuse is reported under consideration for three other bowls —the Gotham Bowl in New York, the Orange Bowl and the Cotton Bowl, where they are defending champions, If Syracuse gets the opportunity to go South, it's a pretty good bet that they'll take a vacation in the sun. Whether they do or do not remains to be seen, but if Bud Dudley is smart he won't play games and keep Penn State on the hook. In Penn State he has a team that has improved greatly in the last four weeks. The Lions are a good, strong football team and if it weren't for a few bad breaks earlier in the year, they might be one of the prime favorites for a southern trip, Dudley should also keep in mind that State is the only team to beat Pitt and Army. On the other hand, both Pitt and Army beat Syracuse Penn State helped Bud Dudley when things didn't look bright for him. The time has come tti return the favor because the 1960 Pena► State football team deserves the chance to defend its Liberty Bowl title. Huskies Get Bowl Bid Bears Crush Lions, 28-7 SAN FRANCISCO (A) Uni-. CHICAGO (~ P ) The Chicago versity of Washington was pick- Bears combined long passing ed yesterday for a second straight ; strikes and a brutal rush against appearance at Pasadena's Rose; Bowl football classic next Jan. 2.1 Detroit's passing yesterday to Speculation arose immediately! trounce the Lions 28-7 in a Na that Navy, the only team to heat ttional Football League game Washington this season, might bewhich ended in a wild, fist-swing chosen as the opponent. ling melee. This is our special offer: A complete NEW Tux, con• sisting of 10 pieces Coat, pants, tie (5 choices), cum merbund, suspenders. shirt (plus studs, links, and collar button), and lapel handkerchief all for just $7.50 plus 30c State Sales Tax. Seven days notice required for groups. You can't beat it. Walk up the hill and SAVE! FREE PARKING at Rear of Store While You Shop • 229 S. Allen St. - AD 8-1241 By Sandy Padwe Collegian Sports Editor 7/7/ac Sex . FORMAL WEAR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE.. PENNSYLVANIA lagers Face Pin Hopes on By SANDY PADWE Jand Rutgers round out the slate. Basketball coach. John Egli Right now Egli isn't worrying and his All-American candi-I about anything except the open er with Maryland and he has date Mark "The Magician" plenty to worry about because the Terrapins are given a good DuMars will have to come up chance to finish high in the At with some real sorcery ifl lantic Coast Conference stand- Penn State hopes to get! ing Egli s. will be looking for DuMars through the 1960-61 basket- 'and leaping Gene Harris to carry most of the offensive load this ball season with a winning season. log. DuMars, who can do anything Taking all factors into consid-i of a basketball, has been Penn eration, Egli's Lions face one of,State years. leading scorer for the last ‘t v the toughest, if not the toughestli In 1958-59, • the Lion captain schedule in the nation with 16 games on the road and only eight l as t . ifinished with a 16.8 average and y at home. ,year he poured 468 points through in 22 games for a 21.3 av- The Lions will face such pow- lerage as the Lions broke even ers as Maryland (the opener i 11-11. Dec. 1), Duke, Wake Forest, Only 5-10, DuMars is a definite West Virginia, Army. Navy, i threat for All-Amarican osuard Syracuse (twice) and Pitt on ;honors along with Pro , Ptdence the road. 'showman Johnny Egan. Utah At the Evansville tournament,lState's Max Perry and Dick State will be matched with ei-lHickox of Miami (Fla.). ther Evansville College, the na-i DuMars is a bundle of trouble tion's small college champ, Den-from any spot . on tho _court. . ver or Los Angles State. I Re's a tricky 'river , and I scores half of his -3-irits by. sail- Then there are ether away, ! ing through enemy defenses. games with the old standbys ___, His best weanon, though, is a Lehigh, Bucknell, GettyFburg, jump shot from 20 to 25 Colgate and Carnegie Tech _featheryfeet. out and he can hit from any and these teams are extremely angle with it. tough on their home courts. I Harris, a lean 6-3 - iumner, was The sparse home schedule will he a good one. Purdue. with All !Penn State's top rebounder last tan Terry American and Olymp - 'year (220) as a sophomore. He showed signs of being an offen- Dischinger, will be here Dec. 3. I sive standout too, despite his low Colgate, Carnegie Tech, Buck- average of 9.9. nell, Pitt, West • Virginia, T.2mple , He has improved greatly since ._____ Pitt Win Makes Up For Everything—Rip It took Rip Engle quite abeen 8-1 if the clock hadn't run out at Syracuse with the Lions while to break away from the 'on A iontheOrahge four: handshakers in the Penn ; was the margin of victory. tlllinois a windswept field i State dressing room Saturdarl State's other loss was. to pre after his Lions whipped Pitt,iviously top-ranked Missouri, 21-8. 14-3. Engle had plenty of praise for his whole team but he singled But when he did, the - Ripper sat out Jim Kerr as the man who back and reflected on the 1960, made the difference Saturday. football season. . "Kerr was nervous at first," "I'm real happy. You can't ask ; the kids to do more than they , did today. , - . "In many . .....:- ~ ', ways this is one / .7 : 4 7.T..„ of the 'finest ), - .:! . ' 1 "- - ,' bunch of boys I've ever worked with. What What 1.. - '",-',. mean is that iii,::' - :,1.-. s i - morally, em o tionally and spi- .. f .", 4.• -.. ; , , ritually they are ~ .. ..„, tops. - ... "They really • - ; , ,usEo TELEVISION seti, 17" - 21" table played up to 1 and fluor models. Harlin TV, AD 7-3962. th e i r potential Rip Engle i- , (ARSON 4-string Banjo with reiametor, today and this win makes up for, over 1311 metal parts, prig reasonable .a t VW. Also Spankh Guitar 1515. Call everything. !AD S-9132 nights. "We had some real tough • 1956 VOLKSWAG EN convertible, g ood breaks earlier," Engle said i e,pridition—Sil.s(l.Uo. ILO ii-6.429. thinking back to the Syracuse (21-15) and Illinois (10-8) FOR RENT • losses. (FOUR ROOM furnished. apartment with ' State finished the season wit a 6-3 record but it might has• The time for FORMAL WEAR is here again! For the best buy in town with the most service in town stop by as soon as pos sible and benefit from this offer. A HABERDASHERY ---- WANTED . '''' 9 ll l' L NV D cor l3 )(is t ilt r l'e ing Pa — rlC - .- l AV''B-7677 n ." -th". HELP WANTED 'Wit% Center of Pennsylvania' _ Tough Schedule; DuMors, Harris Engle said referring to his fum ble on the kickoff which set up the Pitt field goal, "but theta he took charge and took off. He turned from a mediocre.player to a great one today." When the dressing room was t (Continued on Page Eight) CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE Private entrance. Located on north aide ~of campus, suitable for a couple or stu• 'dent. AD 7-7218. MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur -1 niched apartment for two-139 tact. 'month; including everything. Call AE 8-1409 after 3:30 p.m. LOST GOLD HAMILTON Watch. first floor of Oronond. Reward. AD 7-1911. !COLD I'HAMED Glas4e4. Coll Lind:A, UN r. 2321, ripera 4.1 y. ETZEN - SLIDE RILE, HUD or vicinity rarefied desperately, reward. Call Pi I:appa Alpha Al) S-91K2.. mATR IC CARD. Chem breakage, meal tickeL, ' and black Kapo UN ,5-7525. i MISCELLANEOUS I'STARTING NOVEMBER 29: Poets Cor ner, RIIi3 Reading Room, 10:01 a.m. ITtteaday, Wednesday. Thursday. !GOOD OPPORTUNITY for waiter's Job 1 CaII AD 7-1979. . _ j PART TIME WORE—college students I (male only) evenings and Saturdays. Call IMr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m AD 2-2051. Salary S 4 a week. last winter and Egli thinks Jump ing Gene can turn into an excel lent big man. Front court help for Harris will come from veterans Jake True blood (6-5) and John Phillips (6-3). Trueblood is a strong re bounder and pulled in 157 .stray balls last season. Offensively he averaged 7.6. Phillips could mean the differ ence for the Lions this year. As a sophomore, he made 48 per cent of his shots, but his trouble was that he didn't shoot enough. His 3.9 average doesn't indicate his offensive ability and if he starts to shoot a little more, Penn State may surprise a few teams. Fiery Don Wilson, a senior backcourtman with enough hus tle for a whole team, rounds out the top five. Wilson missed most 'of the 1959 season with a broken arm. - Backing up the first five are sophomore stars 1171 Hoffman and John Mitchell. Varsity holdovers include Fred Eisele and Dick Dibert. Footballers Bill Saul and Dave Robinson also will give much needed help up front. campus character: BLACKSTONE TORT Pride of tho law school, Blackstone has never lost a moot trial. But there's noth ing moot about his prefer ences in dress. He finds that when he's comfortable, he can trap a witness and sway a jury like Clarence Darrow. So he always wears Jockey brand briefs while preparing his briefs. Exclusive Jockey tailoring gives him a bonus of comfort he gets in no other underwear. Fine Jockey combed cotton is more ab sorbent,smoother fitting, too. To look your best, feel your best, take a tip from Tort. Always insist on Jockey brand briefs, $1.25. Your campus store has them now! CCrOPER'S INCORPORATED. MEMOS/I/WM. at. 4D JOCq e cq briefs PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers