WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1961
* * *
'Defensive Specialist'
Lead State Against
By JIM KARL
Until the fourth quarter
against Miami last week, soph
omore signal-caller Pete Liske
was fast on his way to being
labeled a 'defensive specialist.'
Liske, considered by many to
be the most accurate aerialist
among State's quartet of quarter
backs, spent the entire first game
against Navy batting down passes
instead of throwing them.
He was scheduled for a simi
lar role against the Hurricanes
last week until Galen Hall suf
fered a bruise on his passing
arm on the first play of the
second half.
Don Caum came in to direct the
Lion attack but after Miami took
a commanding 17-0 lead Rip Engle
sent in Liske with instructions to
fill the air with passes.
Liske did just that, completing
seven of 11 for 88 yards and the
only Lion score ot, the game.
With Hall a very doubtful
starter for Friday night's con
test, Liske will probably start
at quarterback with Caum
backing him up.
Team physician Alfred H. Griess
AAU Prexy Hurls
Charges at NCAA
CHICAGO (IP) The president
of the Amateur Athletic Union
charged the National Collegiate
Athletic Association yesterday
with "plotting to take over con
trol of all amateur athletics."
N. J. Barack of Columbus, Ohio.
said in a statement:
"The NCAA negotiated in bad
faith with the AAU for 16 months.
The NCAA was plotting to take
over control of all amateur ath
letics at a time when its special
committee resisted AAU efforts to
resolve the differences.
"Up until now the NCAA has
had a full time job policing its
own members. Now it wants to
control all amateur athletics, col
lege and noncollege, at a time
when colleges must face up to
charges of serious over-commer
cialization in athletics."
In Los Angeles, Wilbur C.
Johns, head of a special NCAA
committee on AAU-Olympic rela
tions, denied his committee had
"any idea of plotting a breakdown
of relationships."
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CAUM
. will direct reddie unit
* * *
said that Hall will probably be
ready for the Army game next
Griess said that Bob Hart, an
other Lion casualty who was side
lined with a knee injury in pre
season workouts, has a very slim
chance of playing against the
Cadets.
"We will probably let him work
with pads next week," Griess said,
"but if he feels any pain at all
that will indicate that he isn't
ready."
"Indefinite" is the word Griess
used to describe the status of
end Dave Robinson, who suf
fered a shoulder separation
against Navy, "There is a 50-50
chance that he will be ready by
the end of the season," Griess
said.
Left halfback Al Gursky has a
couple of bruised ribs but he
should be ready to play by Fri
day night.
Liske has been working out
with the starting team this week
while Caum has been directing
the second unit.
Before the season started
Lion Coach Rip Engle had in
tended to use Hall exclusively
International Film Series
Presents Thursday
"PANTHER PANCHAIF
This film is the first of the World of Apu triology, directed
by the Indian master Satyajit Ray. Panther Panchalli was
the winner of five different international film festival awards.
Perhaps best described as a lyrical sight-poem which is
revelatory in its simplicity, Panther Panchalli uses no pro
fessional actors to tell this illuminative family folk-tale which
is set in India but which, through the profundity of its photo
graphy and acting, easily transcends ethnic boundries,
THREE Showings: 3,7, 9 P.M.
HUB Auditorium
•
Tentative Short
"The Greatest Train Robbery"
(Sorry no time for short at 9 p.m. show.)
181
Tickets on Sale NOW
at the HUB Desk
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
PETE LISKE
probable starter against Boston U.
* * *
on offense for the first three
or four . games and work his
sophomores in when the pres
sure was off.
Engle used Liske exclusively
,on defense mainly for two rea
sons—Pete was bigger than Caum
'and he had a reputation as a solid
defensive player.
After the Navy game Engle and
This coaching staff had nothing
but praise for Liske's defensive
,play.
At the same time they couldn't
overlook Caum's offensive per
formance. The little quarterback
from Central, Dauphin replaced
Hall when he injured his ankle
and set up a field goal in addi
tion to scoring State's second
touchdown_
Shorts to Meet Fernandez
NEW YORK Cecil Shorts,
the always ready welterweight,
was signed yesterday to replace
Italy's Bruno Visitin against Ar
gentina's Jorge Fernandez in a
10-round television bout at Madi
son Square Garden, Oct. 14. Visi
tin cabled his withdrawal from
the bout because of marital diffi
culties.
Underdog
iTo Bother
NEW YORK. (In—The Cin
...innati Reds don't mind at all
that they're decided under
dogs to the New York Yankees
in the World Series, scheduled
to start today.
- ,
..--,:.--i'.:7- -•-: . ---.) , ;: l.::,
1,40
"I think we• all like that," said
Frank Robinson yesterday as play
ers, newsmen and hangers-on .
milled around in the clubhouse. A
steady rain washed out all hope
of a final workout in Yankee Sta=
dium where the first two games
of the series will be played. •
Robinson, who showed defi
nite signs in the final week of
the season of emerging from a
month-long batting slump, elab
orated a bit on that underdog
role.
"I think we ail feel it gives us
more incentive," he added. "And
it's nothing •new for us. It has
been that way all season. Every- Jim O'Toole
body said we'd fold up in August * * *
or September, but we just wanted
to show we belonged up there.' catch
said. "If it does, he'll
catch both games here. If not,
And we want to show them we're
it will be Jerry Zimmerman."
where we belong now."
Manager Fred Hutchinson said Three starting pitchers figur
the only physical ailment among;to do the heavy work for eac'
the Reds is catcher Darrell John-'side. Jim O'Toole, Joey Jay an ,
son's ailing left side. ißob Purkey for the Reds an ,
"He says ii feels fine," Hutch- (Continued on page eleven)
May
BU
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PAGE NI
* * *