SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1961 Hall, Kochman Give Lions Zip Bears Bring 1-3-1 Record To Beaver Stadium Clash (Continued from page eleven) Boston University, 32-0 and then lost to Army 10-6, before scoring a convincing 14-0 win over Syfacuse. Meanwhile, California has been running up against some of the top teams in the country, and doing a creditable •job despite a 1-3-1 record. The Golden Bears defeated `Washington, tied Missoufi and lost to Texas, lowa and Southern Cal. "I think we've done quite well considering the teams we've faced so far," said affable Mary Levy, the youthful Cal coach. "And I don't 'think we're over the hump as far as facing tough teams goes. In fact, Penn State is as rugged as any team we've met this year—at least that's what my scouts tell me. "States line is probably the biggest that we will face this bear. But we have some fast acks. and our fullback George Pierovich is capable of some real fine football." Pierovich is Cal's third leading ground gainer with 133 yards ins 46 carries. He's topped by Alan Nelson, a 192-pound sophomore! who has both power and speed, ! and Rudy Carvajal, another sophod more who relies more on a good sense of balance and a knack for he did last week, Hall and Koch hitting the right holes. man will play on offense with Nelson has 206 yards in 39 1 Pete Liske and Al Gursky corn carries and Carvajal has gained iing in on defense. LOST FOR TODAY'S GAME: Lion trainer Chuck Medlar wraps gauze around , sophomore halfback Gary Wydman before a pric. !ice session at Beaver Field. Wydman suffered a bruised chest against Syracuse and Team Physician Alfred H. Griess said it's doubtful if he'll play today. Bob Kline will probably replace Wydman, who was scheduled to back up Junior Powell at right halfback. EVERYBODY is invited to ... AG HILL PARTY Saturday, Nov. 4, 5:30 P.M. Featuring ... • Full Course Turkey a La King Dinner • Presentation of Awards and Scholarships • Bingo and Door Prizes • Square Dancing • Crowning of Miss Agriculture TICKETS $1.25 Now at HUB desk and all Ag Dept. offices THE DAILY COLLEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA 142 yards in 30 attempts, But the real bread-and-butter man for Cal is quarterback Randy Gold. Gold was a second team All- Big Five choice last year and with another year of football ahead of him he could become the best paSser in Cal history. At the end of last year he stood fifth in total completions with 65 and this year he has hit on 13 of 32. attempts. He missed Cal's first two games because of an injury and Larry Balliett, another junior, proved he could move the team. Balliett has hit 13 of 24 passes this year. State's attack, which was slug gish in the losses to Miami and Army, perked up considerably last week with the return of Galen Hall and the promotion of Roger Kochman to the first team. Hall, who missed the two pre vious games with a shoulder in jury, hit on 10 of 12 passes for 170 yards and two touchdowns. Koch man rushed for 107 yards in 13 carries. Powell, who is the top Lion pass receiver with eight catch es for 139 yards, will be Koch man's running mate at half back and reliable Dave Hayes will start at fullback. If Engle uses the same st►'ategy! —Collegian Photo by John Beauge STARTING GUARDS: Joe Blasenstein (L) and Harrison Rosdahl, Penn State's starting guards, hammer away at a blocking dummy in preparation for today's encounter with California. Both players were cited by coach R Syracuse last week. California's QE Plans to Pass Against Lions (COntinued from page eleven) tough schedule and in a couple of games we made a few mis takes and they cost us." However, Gold said he has a lot of respect for Penn State's line. "We saw films ; of the Army game and that State line is big and tough. We'll have to be on our toes, but I think we will." Gold said that he is planning to use the rollout run and pass quite a bit in today's game. The Cal quarterback uses the same rollout pattern that former Lion quarterback Richie Lucas ran so well two years ago. "I fake to the fullback up the middle and then roll out and either run with the ball or fire a short pass," Gold said. "I like to run quite a bit, but whether' I run or not depends on how the defense moves with the play." A light rain was falling dur ing most of Cal's practice and Gold seemed a little worried about it. "I plan to throw quite a bit, if it doesn't rain," Gold said. But he added that he doesn't think 'the rain or cold weather will bother Cal. The weatherman says that it should be sunny and pleasantly warm with no threat of rain. Erby didn't think •the weather will affect the Cal players either. "We played in cold weather at lowa and the weather didn't beat us there," he said. The Bears lost to lowa. 28-7. but since that time have shown vast improvement. Rec Hall . k 44 -, , °.7 , 1. , ::.', - !':..' ; 11,74,,,,':1:':.-:i-.' 0 4 a a • 4 , p Engle for their play against REGISTRATION POLITICAL PARTIES SUNDAY, OCT. 29 • 6:30 LBERAL PARTY 111 BOUCKE • 6:30 UNIVERSITY PARTY 119 OSMOND • 6:30 CAMPUS PARTY 121 SPARKS FINAL NOMINATIONS PRELIMINARY FOR Bring Matric Cards and Activity Cards FOR SGA WILL BE HELD NOV. 5 PAGE THIRTEEN Six Still in Contention For 1M Tennis Titles Only three men in each divis ion remain in the IM tennis tour nament which began Oct. 1 with 81 fraternity and 52 independent entries. • In independent action Harvey Scholl and Dick Replogle will meet in a semi-final match with the winner playing Andrew Pol lock, who has already defeated Thomas Diffenderfer in his semi final battle. Sigma Nu's Bill Polacek and Aipha Chi Rho's Bill Stout will meet in a fraternity semi-final match, with the winner playing Steve Seitchik of Zeta Beta Tau, for the championship. BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto 200 W. College Ave. AD 74992
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