FRIDAY: MARCH3O. 1962 , Spring Grid Drills To Start 1 Tomorrow By DEAN BILUCX The crack ,of bat ball, the singing of birds in the trees, the rustle of a soft breeze through the grass and tfce klap of shoe against leather —i these are the sounds of spring. And in case the, last soul was not. a mi take. *i?ootball as much a* during the eai days of sprinf it." is during crisp fall ,av Annually aboi this time lootbf coaches acre the nation begi the search find replace- i xnents for their ! . Don c»nm departed stars of last fall. Here at Penn State, that search begins tomorrow. LION COACH:Rip Engle and; his seven-man coaching staff open spring football drills to find re placements for eight members of the first two units from last year’s squad which posted a 7-3 record enroute to the Eastern champion ship and a Gator Bowl victory. The Lions will drill 20 days with the annual Blue-White intra squad game ..slated for April 28. The . search dor a quarterback to replace star passer Galen Hall will be one of-the main problems facing Engle-and his staff. Don ■ Caum, 'a letterman, and Ron Coates, a ’varsity holdover with no previous playing time, are the. leading contenders fpc the! Argentine Heavyweight Poses Problem for "Old Man” Moore LOS ANGELES CAP) Archie Moore has slvept through mahy a roadblock in his 26 years of boxing and now faces another fork in the trial of his career. ’ “The Old Man, as younger fighters refer to Moore, takes oh 25-year-old Alejandro Lavortmte. promising Argentine heavyweight in 10 rounds or less at the Sports Arena tonight, i ■ ' - ' A win over ! the 6-foot-4, j 210-| pound Lavo will propel Moore to .a! $35,000 payday. Archie f>opcs then ’to trim down to 175 pounds and defend what claim he! has left of the world light heavy-, Mets Steal Bums' Col ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —The uniforms of the new Na tional League; Mets will look mighty familiar to New York baseball fans* The royal blue of the old Brooklyn Dodgers! . has been adopted [for the caps! and socks, and the; lettering for j'New York”'on the blouses exactly fol lows the style of the old [ New York' Giants. ! i TENNIS, SWEATERS All WooJ Imported From England PARISH'S MEN'S SHOP Campus Shopping Conic* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, i UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVi important post. A third candi date, letterman Pete Liske, will forego spring drills to play base ball. ; CAUM. WHQTL BE a junior next fall, completed 13 of 39 passes for 210 yards and a touch down and rushed for 68 yards and another touchdown as. Hall’s chief understudy last season. Coates, who is a sophomore in eligibility, is an excellent passer .who starred for State’s freshman iteam two years ago. ■ In addition to Hall, graduation will take ends Bob Mitinger and •Jim Schwab, centers Jay Huff man and Bill Saul, tackle Jim JSmith, guard Dick W’ilson and halfback Don Jonas. Attempting to offset the severe losses at center, Engle's spring plans call for switching captain elect Joe Galardi from guard to the center spot. Galardi was the ]No. 2 left guard last fall, but played center in his sophomore] year. Varsity holdovers Carl. Ben-; dik and Jim Williams, neither of: .whom has much experience, are ’also i center candidates. ; ALTHOUGH STATE will lose two first team ends through grad , uation. the terminal post seems to be in good hands.. Dave Robin son, defensive hero and key pass receiver in the Gator Bowl win over Georgia Tech, and Dick An derson, a second team starter last . fall, appear to have the inside’ • track. Anderson,, however, will , skip the drills for baseball. Anderson and Liske are two of I four players who will pass up i spring practice to ’ play baseball. The others are halfback Roger . Kochman, the Lions’ leading rush ■ er and scorer last fall, and half t back A 1 Gursky, a defensive star i!and the No. 5 rusher. weight title. Middleweight cham-J pion Gene Fulmer would be the opponent. . , Suppose Moore loses ‘to the Latin? I “I am a positive thinker and i my only thought is to succeed," he said yesterday. This will be bout No. 618 in ; r Moore’s long career and only the : 22nd for Lavorante. who was yet to, be bom when the'old Mon -1 goose had his first ring encount er, Now 45 or older.. Archie sure ty) must retire before too long. Moore’s advisor, shrewd old | Jack Kearns, savs his /nan is in ;the best shape he’s seen him in more than a year. Kearns,thinks Moore will weigh in at 192. Pinkie George, manager and de veloper of Lavorante, views the match as a tossup. If Spring Comes, 3 Can June Be Far Behind? Pennine (lass Ring You the elite when you wear your from this highly re* /. garded university. A $5 deposit will do ' the trick—see Citam Jenkins at the - ! j- ’ • |3 Lion Fencers Will Compete fn Title Matches By IRA MILLER Penn State’s entries in the' NCAA, fencing championships! left State College 'yesterday for the two-day tourney which opens at ,Ohio State today. Nittany j fencers competing In the championships are Chick Poole (6-3), sabre; Dave Lewis (5-4>, epeer, and Joe Bubinak (2-5) J foil. Bubinak replaced Art Ful ler (8-1), State's number one foil man, who on academic proba tion. ALL THREE Lion entries are underclassmen and the experience they gain from competing against the best in the country should prove valuable next season. Bubi nak and Poole are sophs; Lewis ,is a junior. In the |7 years of competition 1 | (the meejt was not held from] 1 1943-46)' ] only four non-East (schools have won the team crown. 1 Northwestern won in 1941, Ohio State in 1942 and Illinois in 1956 and 1958,. NYU and Columbia?! this year's eastern co-championsj lead in team titles with five. and. four, respectively.'Navy and'llli nois have: two apiece. ' , Navy, (hird in this season’s Easterns, could give Columbia and NYU trouble. The undefeated Middies beat both teams during; the regular season. -j j NYU HAS WON the team title! the last two seasons and is shoot-i mg for an unprecedented third straight. NCAA' crown. Navy last won iij 1959 and Columbia’s last! title year was 1955. Columbia is the only other repeat winner be-] sides NYU. having won in 1951-] 52 and 1954-55. A break-through! by Penn in 1953 prevented Colum-] bia from!winning five successive! titles. • I Approximately 35 schools are! entered in the NCAA meet. Each] 1 fencer will fence one bout against jeach opponent irt his weapon, or Isome 34 jbouts in two days. The gruelling! competition will run! from about 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.,| with breaks for meals, both days.l Dodger Opener Sold Out LOS ANGELES (AP) The spanking; new 56.000-seUt Dodger Stadium at Chavez Ravine is sold; out’for the club’s April 10 opener against Cincinnati, the Dodgers said yesterday. I New College Diner Dsw vev, n\3ei*!<jen rn>“ Movies —Brighten up your spring —Brighten up your summer —Brighten up your future with your official L.O. In The "A" Store !'-' . ' " Japaticss Do;:or Opposed.To Outlawing of. Boxing TOKYO (AP) —A Japanese box- of a five-year study on injuries ing commission doctor said yes-! hy boxing, added he iwas terday that, medically speaWngj , “ bara , i . ni, l^ . . . ~ . * , |3port as studies show that it boxing should be outlawed. strict supervision is given,; se i Dr. Takashi Sakabe, co-author’rious injuries can be prevented.’* COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE VESPA MOTOH SCOOTER in oicoUontiTltlS IS A unfU nMn fop quirt *tva|e*ta. eooditfcm. 120* AD 2. 53* W. Pro*-; CO a mnntk AD 7.434*. Col) ThuvMtay. Poet- ( _ jKrtfkoy or after 7:3* jvm. 1 J:* 11 AD !*-’ OT i- Chu l k - K,c " M ‘ ‘ 1 „ _J tr«nc,. P.rk.ni .p.o. fenZ* US? MARLKTTK Trailer with AD bedroom*. la .nrcUvtt roo4iUwi pore* j 1, * „ „„., " “ } ’ iMMnL Mum Mil InmralUUlr- C.U ADl*V fcDT SOON w.rtmrnt with - «. both; I imiplet* kitchen farm* .. - -*•• ‘ itl** forking. Centra* location, chw* to; Y INISHKD AND l nfinUSed atudent do*»a< rampua. 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Pa. wanted.* Pt Kappa PM. | AD 7~4*»X7, Ask for Don Smith. j~~ : I "lost*"*”" **”“*'" iMMWiHWwmHwnwtMMmininHmiwtMmumw I PENN STATrt Olas* *tom»n'«. In. itiali M.R.S} ln«irfr. C]iu of *G2. Ho ward. C*n Mmjrf t/N RKWARD, 1 pr. 4ark Dmcripifun i BunglM***. ! brown »illicatt>r an 4 brown atrmk* ilmi. Alan Mimic*. UN A-*465. LOST: CHARM fill ViKI’.KT. rn.lf.f l.«l fearm. Bu four silver rharmi. Rr*w»r<l. Call UN Wit*- Now Accepting Applications for SUMMER SESSIONS C.W.POST COLLEGE“S=‘ Of tONO ISLAND LINIVmiTYV»»OOKVIUJ, LONG ISLAND, N T, TWO 5-WEEX SUMMER SESSIONS • DAY & EVENING ilune 25th to July 27th— July 30th to August 31 st An exeeptionol bland of modern, superior educational and cultural facilities on a traditional 126-acre campus , jetting: this is C. W. Post College on the North Shore of long Island, one hour from midtown Manhattan. Nearby ore famous beaches, soiling clubs, ■ . summer stock theatres, parks, golf courses. On-campus features include swimming, gymnasium, ; riding, bowling, theatre and concerts. ! ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM ’ UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings indude stadia* in Liberal Arts and Science*, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engi- - n«#rirfjj, Business and Education. % GRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in BiologieoJ Sciences, Education, English, Guidance and Counseling, ’ History, library Science, Mathematics, Music Education and Political Science. DISTINGUISHED VISITING AND RESIDENT FACULTY OUTSTANDING LiBRARY FACILITIES APPLY NOW... Admission open to VISITING STUDENfS u from other accredited colleges: £ Per additional Information, summer bulletin and applies! ten, phene MAyfalr 6-1200 er mat! coupon- Director of Summer School. C- W. Post College. P. 0., Greemrele. L. 1.. M.V. Please send me SumJner Sessions iriformetion bulletin. C. P,' □ Women’s Residence Hen □ New’s Resldense Halt Q Undergraduate D Oraduata □ Day □ Seenlng Name,,.-; . Address City „ ........State H visiting student, from which college? PAGE EIEVEN FOR RENT VMHMMNMIIItMMMmiIMtMHM WANTED MHItMN lIMWMimmMMIWMHMIMIMWWIWiIIMW MISCELLANEOUS i EXf KKIKNC'KD INtt'MMtttt w«#k | w|lh CdmlMK AM»i(«bJr irnme'ltat+ly* [l*h.»ne At* *-1.162. INTKRKSTKI) IN tMv>inic Kumi»« rwn< plitoljr ami .ihi« iiunmn'T Slgnl tip by April 15. Call Mr. N*"li»n» ITN i W.i*. < LRTB GET.TOiiRTHKR ! Vm» h»n.| an* mjf m«|o4Uua mice*. Call Jtlmr. Al> 7*4474 after A pm. STIIDKNT ( HK(% < *nhlr* Arrnry r Monila* thru pt-t.l** ’» >» '»,*tt. H«lfer-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers