SATURDAY« OCTOBER 20. I L e ; Ant - tons .Host urange (Continued troth page one) Robinson'And Dick Anderson will be the ends. Robinson, who played a. great defensive game against Army, will be matched against John Mackey. Syracuse's' All-American candidate. ' Mackey set a Syracuse pass re ceiving record last season, but he is better known as a vicious blocker and' tackler. Mackey'i rtmning mate at end is veteran Walt Sweeney, a 6-3, 225-pound defensive standout who raised' havoc in, the Nittany back field last year. ' ORANGE . i C.APTAIN Leon Cho lakis is the inside tackle on Syra cuse's unbalanced . line. John Paglio will the outside tackle. Both men are 240-pound be hemoths who excel at rushing the passer. ! • I • The . guards will be Dave Meggyesy and Ray Seager and veteran Gene Stancin is slated to start at center. , • • - Sophomore Walley Mable made his 'varsity debut at quarterback against Boston College last week, and 7if he has an encore of his performance - in that' game, the Nittanies are in for a busy after noon. H The 6-3, 'lBO-pound tee native pined morethan 100 yards rush ing against the Eagles and scored both the Syracuse touchdowns, tallying on runs of 10 and„2.o yards. Bill Schoonover was switched from left halfback to fullback last week and turned in his best performance of the year. The man he replaced at full back. Jim Nance, took over the left half chores and played well against the Eagles. Probable Lineups PENN STATE SYRACUS E , , 85 Dick Anderson (210) LE 89 Walt Sweeney (225) 77 Chuck Sieminski 1250) LT or IT 77 Leri Cholakis (240) 62 Joe Blasansfeln (212) LG , 63 Dave Meggyeey (210) 53 Jim Williams (190) C 54 Gene Stancin (220) 67 Harrison f • loadahl (230) RG 69' Ray Seeger (205) 76 Gerry Farkas (230) RT or OT 78 John PagliO (240) 89 Days Robinson (220) .RE • 88 John • Mackey (215) 24 Pots Liska• (190) - OB 26 Walley Mehl. (180) 46 Roger Koch:nen (200) MIS • 35 Jim Nance (220) 42 Frank Hershey (190) Rll3 14 Milos Koski (195) 34 Days Hayes (215) . • 44 Bill SChoonover (200) CAPTAINS: Joe Galardi (58), Penn State and Leon Cholakis (77), Syracuse •!') TEAM RECORDS: Penn State, 3-1. Syracuse, 1-2. LAST YEAR'S SCORE: Penn State 14, Syracuse 0 ' • EXPECTED ATTENDANCE: 48,500 You are. hereby invited to attenci l the /omat opening of ... Hues Tifitiitional FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 - The Tardititral Shop is featuring ail fine, y©v can -afford. ,We are also featuring the , - .77.1'= -"'"T: 1. •:‘,1;.:...... - •- : ".,-...;!‘i ' .1 - CHUCK SIEMINSKI Nance suffered a leg_ in jury in the second quarter of last week's garne,l though, and is on the doubtful list _ for this after noon's encounter with the Lions. - Speedy sophomore Mike Koski will probably; start at right half back for the Orange. The 6-1, 195-pounder is a definite break away threat. Syracuse is expected to lean 1 Opposite iltherton Nall )342, from 10 A.M. to 9tP.M.! in Sul* such fiamous 'miles as DPn ibete - Haines stand out—Adams; Shapley, Mk* revere and Robert Bruce.•, j THE DAILY COLLEOM. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA -51 11Piti4Z r 72 1 ,7g1 . 7 1 1 . 11" 1 1 f1 :4 . 4 f t rffirc . .V 4-' ^l 61 i'143,14.*J IPe- * ,,, D 4 . • I • 1k4.; . starting tackles heavily on the running game this afternoon. ;. Mahle, who likes to run, the ball on Syracuse's option seiies, thre* only two 1 passes against Boston College. • "They like to run." State scout Frank Patrick reports. "They don't throw much, but then they didn'treally have to last week.", STATE WILL probably" open up its ,offense against the Orange. Engle admitted that the Lions "were probably too conservtitive ag'a.inst Army" and the Nittanies may go to the air early if they run nto trouble penetrating the big Orange line. , Toddy's game is the 40th in the series - between State and, Syra cuse:l:State leads in the series, which started in 4 1922, holding a slim 18-16-5 advantage. Engle . and schwartzwalder are all even at 6-6 in their personal coaching rivalry. The Lions are• fairly healthy for ;his afternoon's battle. Only end . ;Ted Malewicz, who has a 'dislocated elbow, is, definitely sidelined. QUarterhack Dan CaUM (twist ed knee) and halfback Al Gur skY.i(badly bruised _ ribs) will probably 'be lim.ited to spot duty agabist the Orange. Avenue ~ ~~ ~}~ .. ~ • .5 GERRY FARKAS Shop rand - names that you know, and at prices "Latest University fashions." s,;Zeiman, Mayfield and Jaffe. In shirts, son, Exc...Ho. Our sweaters—sport names Undefeated Harriers Meet Spartans Today When the chimes in OM Main's bell tower designate noon today. State's undefeated cross-country quad will embark on a five-mile jaunt *round the Univer" y golf course with defending IC4A chanipion Michigan State. • Approximately 2I minutes proaching the finish line- Either the Lions will stand unbeaten in three outings or the Spartans will gain a moral victory. But State's runners are deter mined not to lose. The Lions re member all too well ;the loss Michigan State handed; them at East Lansing, Mich, last year. • THE SPARTANS eked out . a 27-28 win arid handed ;the Nit tanies their only losing effort in five dual meets. Three weeks Inter, Michigan State tallied 82 points to State's 90 to snatch away the Lions' 1960 IC4A cham pionship crown.' Today will also mark the home coaching debut of John Lucas, former Boston University track and field standout. Lucas re placed Chatles (Chic) Werner as head cross-country and , track boss late this summer. The Nittany runnevz have spent a long time preparing. to revenge Michigan State. First the Lions toppled Pitt at Schenley Park. 18-43, then followed . the initial win with an impressive 17-46 victory over Cornell at Ithaca, N.Y., liist Saturday. This week coach John Lucas put his runners through t- only light workouts. Only ' Wednes day's workout, which included running around the cinder track at Beaver Field, seemed "hard." Yesterday and Thursday they held no formal practice but al most all of the Lion regulars did a little running on their own. This morning the hartierr will start the day with a, training table meal at one of four ban quet rooms in the Hotel State College. The menu will include sirloin steak, eggs, toast. etc., all those foods recommended by Lu cas to bring his runners into a peak of physical strength. Coach Lucas is preparing to welcome all spectators! to the meet. The harriers' boss and manager John Carnwth have duplicated a handout' vs'hich in cludes numerical roster / s, cross country scoring and a drawing of the five-mile course.l The runners will begin, near the practice green at the north cor ner of the golf course. The finish line will be on the intramural 40 Remember Our store was designed for your browsing- pleasure no mater what you're hiking By JOE GRATA later, the runners will be ap- DICK I.AMPMAIt . . standout sop/motor. * * * activity field adjacent the Foods Building. Probably the bestn tage points will be near the n va iath r green, fir.it tee or anywhere along the north boundary. of -the IM field. No one runner can be tabbed "exceptional" on the Nittany squad. A first-attack unit con sisting; of five men is expected to set the pace for the Lions, Heading the group is captain Howie Deardorff. Colin .Grant and Dick Lam Oman, both sopho mores, were the other regtdars in tho first-attack team in the Pitt and Cornell meets. Lamp man finished second in last week's battle with the Big Bed. Lionel Bassett and Joe Nichols . , both lettermen, were selected to join the first group this week. Lucas feels .both have improved enough to "run with the best." Freshman Basketball Freshman basketball prin:tiee will. be held from 4 to 5:45 pi.m. Monday through Friday in Recre ation Building. All male freshmen are eligible to tryout. PAGE ELEVEN A , i, -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers