■ j' RDAY. MARCH 31. 1962 BILL .UL Spring Drills Open Today Engle Must Fill Of jo Departing By DEAN: BOUCIC Lion co&ch Rip Engle has conducted ja lot 'of I spring foot ball drills jin 12 years here at Penn State, but.-the ’veteran mentor has never been in, such an odd position as he finds him self in todiy.. \ j 1 j The Lioni officially open spring drills this j afternoon with the “Ripper” at the' controls of a motorized- golf, cart > and one pair of crutches. ! ' .. . ? | Engle ruptured his Achilles ten don while playing paddle ball in Rec Hall and the cast he has on his leg isn’t exactly conducive to foot ball coaching. THE THOUGHT, of directing drills from | the seat of a golf cart and with two crutches under his arms hasn’t discouraged the silver-haired coadi though. “I don’t), think I’ll halve any trouble ,at jail,” Engle said yes terday in his office. “When I was a kid I became ! acquainted with crutches and learned how, to han dle them pretty well. I; can go anyplace ion them—backwards, forwards and. even sideways." The bad leg will be one of Engle’s smallest: problems when he greets lover 80 candidates at 2 this afternoon on the golf course practice fields. I • “We’ve got to 1 find some depth in a lot of positions or we could be in real trouble," Engle said explaining his number one prob lem. “We[have! a lot of names, but I wish we had more football players. I . . "WE HAVE LESS football play ers out for practice than we’ve EXHIBITION BASEBALL ! Pittsburgh 5,!" St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 8, Detroit 1 New 1 York (N) 2, Philadelphia 1 (10 innings) < Chicago (A) 6, Minnesota 5 Chicago (N)' 10, Boston 8 Houston 6, San Francisco 5 (10 innings) Los Angeles (A) 4, Cleveland 3 sumniEß jobs i How to get yours! plus Canpus . . • Military! Deferments . . * Burnett ... Ribicoff ... Brubeck . . . Saroyan. plus News.. Books i. Records.. Careers... Fashions.. . and • % . ■' : more in CAMPUS ILLUSTRATED tbs New National Magaiiaa, for ! ALL Colego Stodsots -I At Nmnstondi it Bookston<! THIDAIL' -GALEN HALL had for the last seven or eight years. It’s a great chance for a kid who hasirt established him self because we’ll be looking for depth at all positions." While Engle was bemoaning the lack of depth, his eyes lit up when he spoke of five of his lead ing players. i “We feel we :have four or five real,' real top football players in Roger Kochman, Chuck Sicmin ski, Dave Robinson, Joe Blasen stein and Harrison RosdahlJ The trouble is you don’t win too many games with five ball players. We have to find some more.”. Engle will lose eight players from the first two units of last fall’s eastern champs and Gator Bowl victors. State has to find a quarterback to replace Galen Hall, two centers to fill the gap left by Jay Huffman and Bill Saul, two ends to replace Bob Mitinger and Jim Schwab, a tackle for Jim Smith’s spot, a guard at Dick Wil son’s position and a halfback and kicker the likes of Don Jonas. LETTERMAN DON CAUM and varsity holdover Ron Coates are the leading candidates for the quarterback post. Caum was the number, two man behind Hall last year. Pete Liske, the third team quarterback last fall, will skip the drills to play baseball. To fill the big gap at center, Engle said he may shift captain elect Joe Galardi, a' guard last year, to that position. Robinson, a top performer at end last season before hd was injured, and Dick Anderson, a second unit pass grabber last fall, should fill tne gap at that posi tion. Like Liske, Anderson will forego the drills for baseball. Engle will practice his charges every week-night except Wednes day. The Lions will wind up the' 1 Schedule For Movies and Forum Discussions for: YOU AND THE COMMUNIST CHALLENGE MONDAY: "Citizen of Zion" 3:30 P.M. "Poland -Nation on a Tightrope" • 3:00 P.M* WEDNESDAY: Don't forget to pick up your tickets lAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. 808 MITINGER Shoes Grldders drills with the annual Blue-White intra-squad game slated for April 28. A full -scale scrimmage is scheduled for each Saturday afternoon. , The 1962 Lions will faca the toughest schedule in State’s his tory. It includes Navy, Air Force, Syracuse, West Virginia, and Maryland at home and Rice, Ar my, California, Holy Cross and Pitt away. Liston Loses License TRENTON, NJ. (AP) The driving license of . Sonny Liston of Philadelphia, top-ranking con tender for the heavyweight boxing crown, has been suspended in New Jersey for 30 days. Liston, 30, was’ticketed for driv ing 71 miles an hour in a 60-mile zone on the New Jersey Turnpike near Washington Township on Dec. 21, 1961. Movies "First Moscow Purge Trial" 3:30 P.M. All movies and forums - r*£ v*JjiwP* &■?*-''*■ r ' < ’>*' r - '*^n v *r •‘ • r"^*'if^r^jn ‘YI.VANIA Pa ret Remains in Coma For Sixth Straight Day JNEW YORK (ff) For the! sixth straight day, boxer Beri ng (Kid) Paret remained un-j conscious with his condition still critical. !Aji afternoon bul letjin from Roosevelt Hospital re ported yesterday there was "no change." I "He is still in a moderate coma," the bulletin said. The 25-year-old Cuban suffered i a Ravage beating at the hands ot < Emile Griffith in Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Griffith knocked out [Paret in the 12th round, hammering him into un-j consciousness 1 with a torrent of blows, causing brain damage. PARETS WIFE, Lucy, main taining vigil St the hospital, said her husband "looks mueh better to!me today.". {She said his eyes were open anti “when the man screams, The KM shakes his head and blinks hii eyes.” “The man" is another Forums Conditions in Which Communism Thrivee" Dr. Charles Malik Her. Hobart Boyar Moderator Mrs. Jans Lsipsr. Dr. Aipaturlan lon In Communist Controlled Lands'* rmbrni I Dr. Charles West Her. R. S< —-Moderator Rev; Arthur Seyda, Dpjah Pry by la. Dr. Edward Thaden * "Hoi Rev. John Croin Dr. Robert Murray Moderator ? . Dr. Robert Oliver. Dr. Henry Alblnsid. Dr.Rustum Roy i/il! be held in the HUB for Dr. Malik's talk Sunday night I patient in a bed hear the injured fighter. j \ Meanwhile, Paret’s mother, I Mrs. Maxima Crcispo. arrived in IMjami by plane from. Havana. Mrs. Crespo penniless, lonely and weeping'— hid a ticket)only to Miami. No one met the fight er's mother at th< airport oh Her first trip to the United States. Mrs. Crespo, who does not Speak English, appeared slightly! be wildered. Newsmen and airline employees took her In hand.' i A NATIONAL Catholic Relief Service representative Sought Mrs. Crespo a ticket on an air liner for New York and gave her $lO. Paret’s mother was given a note, written in ,English, Which said: "Take me to Roosevelt! Hos pital where my sop is. He its Kid Paret." The weeping Mrs. Crespo, _M, said that she had never seen Paret fight. "I had no desire to," she sobbed. "Boxing is brutal" in America’* PAGE NINE JIM SMITH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers