PAGE SIX Gursky Gets (Continued from vase one) man who is being boomed here on the coast as the country's great est football player. Outstanding in the Lions’ 20- 19 victory over Syracuse last week, Robinson’s reputation as a defensive terror has proceeded him to the foggy Ray area. Charlie Sieminski, State’s 250- jKrnnd tackle, figures to diraw par ticular attention tomoirCfw after noon. The Lion senior has been drafted by the professional San Francisco 49ers whose headquar ters is just a short jaunt across the Bay Bridge. Jerry Farkas will start at right tackle, Joe 'Blasenstein and Har rison Rosdahl will be the guards and Jim Williams gets the nod over team captain Joe Galardi at center. The backfield will have Pete Liske at quarterback, Kochman and Gursky or Powell at the half hacks and hard running Dave Hayes at fullback. ; ' California will go with Balliett at quarterback, Rudy Carvajal and Alan Nelson at halfbacks and Tom Lutes at fullback. THE GOLDEN BEAR line has leading receiver Bill Turner and Ron Vaughn at the end posts, Ron Calegari and Jim Anderson as the tackles, Dennis Abreu.and John Erby as the guards with Roger Stull at .center. v Balliett, a defensive replace ment for injured Randy Gold most of. last season, is the 10th best passer in the country according toi the' latest NCAA figures, but he hasn't’nearly the offensive po tential that Morton possesses. Morton's presence in the line up could cause serious defensive ’problems for the Lions. ' The teams have very similar offenses, but where the Nittanies have a quarterback whose long Hunting Season Opens Today ; =. The season officially gets under way this morning at 9 a.ro. EDTj Hunting times today will ! be fronts ajn. to 5 p.m. 1 Following the changebaek to Eastern Standard Time tomorrow h tinting times will be from 7 ia.m. to 5 p.m. ; ■ j HARRISBURG </P)Prospects of perfect weather and plenty of game are expected to draw close to* a million hunters to day lor the opening of Penn sylvania’s 1962 small game season. The weather man said last night conditions should be ideal for the huntsmen with the first hard frost Of the year already blanketing much-of the state's woodlands. ; The # forecast called tor clear skies, temperatures in. the high 20s or low 30s, and snow flurries in the, northwestern and -north central regions. The frost and snow will make ideal tracking conditions, a spokesman for the state Game said. The commission also reports an abundance of cottontail rabbits, New College Diner I Dev."io*n Between (lut Moviev I aiuiiifihmiiuimitimmitimiMmtmsiiuumuimmmummiumitmuimui i i NORTH HALLS VICTORY V RECORD HOP WARNOCK LOUNGE TONIGHT «:30 P.H. ■ 12:30 P.H. 0J Pretest ’ : ■i j ‘ imiiuiiiitiiKiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiitiiuiuiiitiiiieitiibiitutiutiiiiui (. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA rtingN DAV£ ROBINSON AL GURSKY . . . billed as Superman . . . gets starting nod suit is running (Don Caum) and The weather forecast for the another whose' strongest forte is game calls for partly cloudy skies passing (Liske), the Bears have with temperatures m the high or Morton, who excells in all the middle 50si Aj crowd of 30,000 is, offensive departments. expected for the contest. PROBABLE LINEUPS t PENN CALIFORNIA • Dick Anderson LE , Bill Turner 2 Charles Sieminski LT | Ron Caleg&ri 2 Joe Blasenstein LG ! Dennis Abreu 3 s Jim Williams - C . Roger Stull J Harrison Rosdahl RG " i ‘ John t Erby ■£ Jerry Farkes HT • Jim Anderson Dave 'Robinson BE Ron Vaughn Pale Liske . QB Larry Baßietl Roger Kochman . LHB Alan Nelson :• A 1 Gursky ' RHB Rudy Cervaja] & Dave Hayes FB Tom Lutes ?- Sas'sTO2sasscßSESSSKfj ringpneck pheasants, bob white quail, ruffed grouse and wild tur key. The only dark spot in the other wise bright outlook for the small game season is the! dwindling squirrel population. ! Many of the commission’s dis trict officers have reported heavy declines in squirrels, especially in the mountains of.north and south central Pennsylvania ; where fail ure of acom and mast crops has had a major effect! in recent years. M. C. Golden, executive direc tor of the Game Commission, is sued a special'message yesterday afternoon, urging all | hunters to think of safety as they prepare for the big opening.' { | • Last year, 23 Pennsylvanians wore killed bytfireams in hunt ing accidents while 454 others were wounded. TONIORT at ccktex stark Ilk t£3B3SSSSESaaSi A man with - does i’t need this deodorant N He'could use a woman's roll on vrith impunity. Mennen Spray was made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows ydII get through to the skin .;. where pejrspiration starts. Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to thi skin. And it Works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any ' ot&r deodorant'Have ydu tried it yet? - 64# and $l.OO pfus'tax •Complete took oi boty h*ir, including itul cl the scalp, legs, armpits, tact, VIC. State Harriers Face Navy For Eastern Supremacy j By JOE GRATA Something must give this afternoon when the Penn State and Navy cross-country squads, both undefeated, meet ort the University Lgolf course in the only scheduled home sports event of this weekend. In cross-country, there can be no ties. , The battle, pitting the two top squads in the East, will: begin at 1 p.m. ! : Coach] John Lucas’ Lion runners are sporting victories) over Pitt, Cornell and a-powerful Michigan State contingent, Meanwhile, (the Middies are fired Up after twp wins last Saturday in a triangular meet against New York University and St. John’s. NAVY, coached by former Penn State track standout Jim Gehrdes, copped its first two meets over Maryland and Pitt. The latter win was by a perfect 15-46 score over the Panthers at Pitt’s Schenley Park course. Coach Lucas said yesterday State will employ an attack and strategy identical to that used in the first three meets. A lead {echelon of runners, headed by {captain Howie Dear dorff, Colin! Grant,' Dick Lamp man, Joe Nichols and Lionel Bas sett, are expected to pace the Nittanies. |. But a second'group of harriers, including Dick' Tuft,' Ted Ims wil'er, BilJ. Hibschman, Ernie Johnston-and several other run ners, may jprove? to be all im portant Unless this group can manage to jblock their Navy op ponents from the scoring column, the team may have to surrender to the Middies. LUCAS SAID yesterday that the meet will probably be ex tremely close. He still expressed optimism, , however, and added that his runners, will be ordered to run the; first mile of the race “a little .slower” in order not to overdo thej initial pace: Lucas aUo explained that dupli cated handouts explaining cross country scoring and including a layout of jthe five-mile course would be available for spectators. . Today’s ! gathering will <So se but the Lions' duaT-meet sched ule. On Nov. 12, the Nittany run ners will report to New York City’s Van Cortland Park for the all-important IC4A champion sh’os. State last held the IC4A cham- opecia Universal* SATURDAY: OCTOBER 27,1962 pionshipa in 1960 following an undefeated 6-0 season. In 1961, Michigan State dethroned thi» Lions and'handed State its only loss (27-26) during a five-meet schedule. { FOH THE PAST week, thfe Lions have been practicing in the bitter, cold with a wardrobo of gloves,, sweatshirts and sweat pants. Lucas ’especially stressed running into the wind since tbs Lion coach felt similar conditions might prevail today. Today’s, race will begin near the practice putting green on the golf course and finish at the tar end of the IM football field. A best possible, vantage point for spectators is • along the ninth green, the.first tee or‘anywhere along' the north side of the 111 field. Problems Abound For Lady Referees LONDON (/P) 'Pretty Mar garet Spinks, 23, the first female in British football soccer history to qualify as a league referee, said yesterday she didn’t know if she wanted a regular job. "You -see, A I’ve never. refere<!d a game in my life," she explained. “I just took the examination— and passed.” Horrified =at the thought of a ■woman referee, the'referees’ as sociation hbs appealed to the na tion’s football association, the game’s governing body. Said Ken Thorogood, secretary of the referees’ association: "A girl referee would compli cate football. Referees dress with the players. That would never do in her case.” , .1'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers