PAGEFOUR" Bowes Elected 1964 ittany Football Captain ummimmiummummilimiiimmimmaiimmummimummunw= Penn State Grid Captains = 1964 Bill Bowes 1 7 .• 1963 Ralph Baker = 1962 Joe Galardi = 1961 Jim Smith 1960 Henry Oppermann 1959 Pat Botula E 1958 Steve Garban = 1957 Joe Sabol .17. 1956 Sam Valentine 1955 Frank Reich Otto Kneidinger = 1954 Jim Garrity Don Balthasar 1953 Tony Rados Don Malinak 1952 Stewart Scheetz Joe Gratson 1951 Art Betts Len Shephard 1950 0. J. Dougherty 1949 N. Norton R. Hicks 1948 J. J. Colone 1947 J. A. Potsklan J. J. Nolan 1946 W. R. Moore 1945 None 1944 John Chuckran 1943 John Jaffurs 1942 L.. 7. Palazzi 1941 H. L. Krouse 1940 Leon Gajecki 1939 S. S. Alter 1938 D. H. Hanley 1937 S. J. Donato 1936 C. S. Cherundolo 1935 R. E. Weber 1934 M. B. Morrison 1933 T. A. Slusser 1932 George Collins 1931 G. T. Lasich 1930 Frank Deidrich 1929 J. A. Martin F5llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOOTBALL LETTERMEN The following is a list of Penn State's 1963 football lettermen: Dick Anderson, Ralph Baker, Bill Bowes, Sandy Buchan, Don Caum, Alex Chiara, Ron Coates, John Deibert, Vince Biller, Tony Gebicki, Dick Gingrich, Ted Gregor, Frank Hershey, Bill Huber, Gary Klingensmith, Al Koontz, Pete Liske, John Lukaszewicz, Ted Malewicz, Terry Monaghan, Bill Neil, Tom Paton, Junior Powell, Glenn Ressler, Harrison Rosdahl, Bernie Sabol, Gerry Sandusky, Ellery Seitz, John Simko, Bob Sink, Don Stepanausky, Ed Stewart, Ed Struck rath, Tom Urbanik, Joe Vargo, Dick Walker, Chris Weber, Jim Williams, Bud Yost, Joe Zink, Chuck Vincent (manager). For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds MEN- eite? Enjoy the benefits of the most CKT satisfying haircut in history. Have your hair razor cut at: Davidson's Barber Shop Between Murphy's & the Post Office On Allen Street Razor cut Razor cut and shampoo Hair styling Hair Straightening Call for an appointment today 238-0612 Razor cutting and. Hair styling done by the Roffler Franchise System, in a Private Booth Regular hair cuts at the regular price 51.50 This service NOT available by appointment. STATE Now - 1928 D. Greenshields S. Hamas 1927 T. R. Roepke 1926 K. R. Weston 1925 B. G. Gray 1924 B. G. Gray 1923 F.. 1. Bedenk 1922 H. M. Bentz 1921 G. A. Snell 1920 W. H. Hess 1919 R. A. Higgins 1918 E. J. B. Unger H. D. Robb 1917 R. A. Higgins L. S. G. Conover 1916 H. A. Clark 1915 W. W. Wood 1914 E. W. Tobin 1913 E. E. Miller 1912 J. L. Mauthe 1911 D. W. Very 1910 A. B. Gray 1909 L. F. Vorhis 1908 E. McCleary 1907 H. M. Burns, Jr. 1906 W. T. Dunn 1905 E. G. Yeckley 1904 C. S. Forkum 1903 E. A. Whitworth 1902 R. L. Cummings 1901 E. E. Hewitt 1900 L. R. Scholl 1899 C. A. Randolph 1898 L. F. Hayes 1897 J. M. Curtin 1896 .1. A. Dunsmore 1895 W. B. McCaskey 1894 B. F. Fisher 1893 E. J. Haley 1892 A. C. Reed 1891 C. E. Aull 1890 H. B. McLean 1889 J. C. Mock 1888 G. H. Linsz 1887 G. H. Linsz Nittany Cagers Host Colgate; mmininimummininuailligh-Scoring Game Expected UNFVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS Dinny & The Witches FEB. 4-8 TUESDAY thru SATURDAY TICKETS: $1.50 TUES.- THURS. 81.75—Friday. Saturday CURTAIN-8:00 P.M. 11 FAVII4/014 2.75 1:30, 3:33, 5:36, 7:29, 9:22 MiiiM:BEEEI Lions Choose Lineman Fifth Straight Year By IRA MILLER Assistant Sports Editor End Bill Bowes of Blanchard was elected last night to captain Penn States 1964 football team. The 6-2, 205-pound Junior succeeds center Ralph Baker and will be the fifth straight lineman to captain the Nittany Lions. The announcement of Bowes' elec tion was made last night at the annual = banquet for the State football team = sponsored by the State College Quarter = back Club in the Hetzel Union ball- E, room. "I just don't know quite what to say, I'm just surprised and happy, of = course' Bowes remarked after the vote = was annuonced. "I only hope I can do = as good a job as Ralph did this year." = Defensive line coach Jim O'Hora was = high in his praise of State's 87th captain, E "He's the kind of guy who will bust = his head to break up a play," O'Hara said. "He really goes all out." O'Hora felt that Bowes' offensive = talents were somewhat overlooked be = cause of his tight end position in the = Lions' setup that made him the target = of few passes. = "He didn't stand out offensively = mainly because we didn't throw to him = a lot," O'Hora said. = "Defensively though, he was prob ably our best end by the end of the = season. He had his troubles early but = once he got going he really did the job." = Lion head coach Rip Engle also = lauded the selection of Bowes as captain. = "Hes a fine boy and I think he'll do = a real good job for us," Engle said. = At Lock Haven High School, Bowes = was a multi-sport standout before enter = ing Penn State. He captained the football, basketball By JIM BUKATA lin their last two games while Sports Editor !scoring 166. State has averaged You can look for a high scoring nearly 80 points a game while basketball game tonight when' holding its opponents to slight- Colgate invades Rec Hall to ly less than 78. play Penn State. Game time is "You've got to outscore the 8. other team to win," Penn State That is if both teams follow coach John Egli said, "but you've form. Neither is known for its also got to play good defense at standout defensive play and both the same time. In most of our teams have potent scoring 'at—games. it has been our offense, tacks. !that's hurt us." - The Lions are 6-6 for the sea son and are on a two game, The Red Raiders have had 221 points scored against them Winter Olymp INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) j The United States and Russia clash today in the first cham pionship competition of the ninth Winter Olympic Games. The hockey teams of these, two nations, rated among the! strongest of the 16 entered,! turned in easy victories yester- 1 day in preliminary round com-I Petition, made necessary by the size of the field. The United States beat Romania 7-2 after Russia had, swamped Hungary 19-1. They will meet today at 7:30 a.m., EST, just 2 1 / 2 hours after the start of the colorful cere mony marking the opening of games. The United States won the hockey gold medal in the 1960 Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif., but Russia's world cham pion team is favored to win here. Two other highly regarded na- COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE EMERSON Combination Stereo Record Player, A.M. radio, P.M. multiplex. Ex cellent condition. 5135 00. Call Dave Miles, Nittany 29, Rm. 6, UN 5.3580. 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, beautifully em bossed . . only $5.45. Call Ken Smith evenings at 237-2650. DAVENPORTS, overstuffed chairs, break fast sets, single or double beds, chest of drawers, dressers, tables and desks. Hoy's Used Furniture, just off Mountain St., Lemont. AD 8-0420. Open 6-9 p.m. WASHER 535, DRYER $35, maple chest of drawers 530, apt. refrigerator 5 2 5, stu• dent study tables $l2, china closet 515, couch 512, wood storm windows SB. In quire 1109 W. Beaver, State College. 1959 PENGEOT 403 4.dr. sedan, a speed transmission, new clutch, battery, snow tires, heavy plastic cover, inspection. 5725. Call Nibs AD 8-3931 or UN 5-2503. 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Tudor hard top, 300 hp„ power steering, radio, heater. Call Will, 238-8228 atter 6:00 p M 1958 VAUXHALL. New clutch, battery, Inspection, seat belts Mechanically sound, ! esthetically poor. 5225, best offer. Call MCGREGOR Tan Winter Car Coat, fleece f lined, size 40. Like newt Call Mike, AD 8- 2471 RECORD CHANGER, tracking 2-7 urn. wired for stereo. No motor rumble. Finished base $2O. Call Matt UN 5-6441. 1961— CHEVROLET Tudor; radio, healer six cylinder, standard. Immaculate, rea sonable. Call Ed AD 7-31356. CLEARANCE SALE. All 21" rentals . While they last, t's regular Price. TSC. ' FOR SALE: 1958 black Chevy Impala , 2-door hardtop automatic. whitewalls. Call 355-3025 after 5:30 p.m. 'I'VE KICKED the bit. For sale one "Delt" Jacket $B.OO. Call Stu 238.2611 I after 9:00. WOOLRICH 33 315; Winter Coat 36 315; , Insulated Boots 7': 34; 7 Transistor Radio $10; cap. AD 8.2933. 1956 DODGE 2-dr. V-8, standard, new paint, Inspected. Must sell, am graduating. Best offer. 238.8668 after 6:00. '•49 CUSHMAN SCOOTER. Excellent con , dition. 550. Jay AD 7.5014. 1 1960 PONTIAC Convertible. Ral-1, power steering, power brakes. Body and mechan -1 'cal condition like new. Must see. 238- 0233. •••••••••••, ........... RENT SINGLE, QUIET ROOM for rent up East Park with parking area. Call 238.1400. SINGLE ROOM, male student. Shower and private entrance, 410 Fraser St. LARGE ROOM in College Heights for I male student. Single or double room with private entrance and private bath. Call AO 7-2725. !FOUR ROOMS and bath unfurnished apartment; automat.: coal heat. Mam ;Street. Pleasant Gap. Call after 5 p.m., 3594635. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN,•UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA and track teams at Lock Haven in his senior year and was a football quarter- back before coming to State. Once here, however, Bowes was converted to end and has progressed steadily under the tutelage of end coach J. T. White, who has produced a virtual horde of 'great ends in his 10 years at State. In his sophomore season of 1962. Bowes was forced to play behind All- American Dave Robinson and conse quently didn't see a great deal of action. He was in on 498 plays, however, and caught seven passes for 72 yards and one touchdown. The score came on a 13-yard -aerial from quarterback Pete Liske against West Virginia. Last year, he had an outstanding spring practice which he capped by catching four passes in the Blue-White intrasquad game. Playing both ways this season, Bowes scored the decisive points in two straight Lion wins when they made their annual November stretch drive. Against Maryland at College Park, Bowes tackled Terp fullback Jerry Fish man in the end zone for a safety that proved the ultimate difference in a 17-15 State victory. He also caught a pass for a two-point conversion in that game. A week later in Columbus, Ohio, Bowes latched on to a 13-yard scoring pass from Liske on a 4th-and-1 play in the third quarter. That was State's only touchdown in the 10-7 upset of Ohio State before almost 84,000 fans and a regional television audience. Another key play by Bowes last year occured in the Lions' 28-7 win over Rice. With State ahead, 14-7, in the third period, he pounced on an Owl fumble at the Rice 3 and on the next play the cs Open Today Itional teams, Sw e den and Czechoslavakia, also qualified I for the championship bracket yesterday. Sweden defeated Italy 12-2 and the Czechs routed Ja- I pan 17-2. Winners of the eight prelimi nary games qualify for the Group A championship round robin. The losers will play in„ Group B, a consolation round.! Canada and Switzerland won their qualifying games Monday. The United States marked up another important victory yes-I terday as most of the 1,2601 athletes from 35 nations went! through their final training ma neuvers before the games start. Speed skaters Terry McDerm [(Da of Essexville, Mich., and Torn Gray of Minneapolis tied! 'for first and fourth, respective m ly, in the pre-Olympic 500-meter'' speed test. LOST: PAIR BROWN fur-lined gloves, 3rd floor Boucke. Call Beth UN 5.2416. LOST: THE DESIRE to become a mem ber of the AFROTC drill team. If found return to 116•t17 Wagner Jan. 30 at B. LOST: MEN'S UMBRELLA, 2nd floor Whitmore Lab. Reward. Call Ken, AD 8- 6991. PSU '65 RING lost around North Halls. .1 Initi.l • - w.r• .1 .1 7-4017 LOST—BLACK STADIUM Coat at Alpha Tau Omega Jammy Saturday evening. Have yours. Call Jon Sten UN 5-6213. LOST: GLASSES In brown leather case If found call 238.6858. LADIES GOLD BULOVA Watch—between McElwain and BuckhOUt Lab. Reward. Call Nancy UN (6867. NOTICE PERSONALIZED NAME and address labels—up to four lines on quality gummed paper, padded for convenience. I,ooo— Sl. Smith Specialty, Box 90-s, State College, Pa. SLEEP-LEARN I NG, Hypnotism! Tapes, records, books, equipment. Astonishing details, strange catalog free! Sleep- Learning Research Assn., Box 2 4 -CP, Olympia, Wash, REPAIRS AND Sewing Machine parts for all foreign and V.S. makes. Have Your machine fixed and save. Call 238- 8367. SEMPER FIDELIS Society meeting Wednesday January 79, 7:30 p.m. AXP. "Money in Military Benefits." MENSA? The Realist? Campus Indlvidu list group with similar interests contem plated. Write Miller, Box XOB, State Col lege. Pa. HELP WANTED WANTED: Accounting Malor to keep set of business books. Familiarity with pro- Prietorship and partnership required. 10 to 15 hours per week required. Must have at least 3 terms accounting completed. Call AD 8-1662 (3 to 4 p.m. only). Must reside in Stale College. KITCHEN HELP wanted—ZßT, waiters and dishwashers. Call AD 6.9308. PART TIME work-12 male students. pre ferably Business or EL Ed. Must be free 18 hours per week afternoons and eve nings. 045 per week. Call AD 8-8992. KITCHEN HELP needed. Kappa Delta Rho. 237-7279, ask for caterer. EUROPEAN JOBS—travel grants for all students. Liefguardino, office work etc. For prospectus application send St. Dept. C. Asis. 22 Avenue De La Limberte. Luxembourg City. Grand Duchy of Luxem bourg. MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION! Brothers of Sigma Theta Epsilon are having an Initiation Banquet 6:00 tonight, Jan. 29 at The Autoport. TYPING—Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Fast M======l Nittanies had the game-clinching touch down. Bowes finished the season with just five pass receptions for 66 yards and that big touchdown but he was also among the Lions leaders defensively in number of tackles made. Majoring in recreation education at Penn State, Bowes was named to the Athletic Honor Roll last year and is among the new crop of "non-red shirts." Having entered the University in the fall of 1961, Bowes was in the first class that couldn't be red-shirted under terms of a pact drawn up by State, Pitt, West Virginia and Syracuse. Next season Bowes will probably team with a former high school team mate, Bud Yost, at the starting end posi tions. An oddity of the situation is that at Lock Haven High, Yost overshadowed Bowes and drew most of the raves. Among the other highlights of last night's banquet were the presentation of awards to Baker and Junior Powell. Baker was presented the Varsity S Club award as the outstanding senior athlete of the fall term. Quarterback Gary Wydman made the presentation in the absence of S Club president Vinnie Tedesco. Powell won the third Certificate of Recognition Award from the Quarter back Club for "outstanding achievement." Jay Huffman and Joe Blasenstein won the first two awards. Steve Wolfe, a junior from Wilming ton, Del., was named head manager to succeed Chuck Vincent of State College. Pete Carlesimo, director of athletics at the University of Scranton, was the main speaker while Mickey Bergstein, general manager of radio station WMAJ was the toastmaster. winning streak. They beat Col gate at Hamilton a week and a half ago, 104-75, setting a road scoring record in the process and Saturday thumped a medi ocre Lehigh team, 79-40. Meanwhile, the Red Raiders are 5-8. They lost in their last outing at Syracuse, 117-91. Leading the Colgate attack is junior forward Ed Muntner. He is sporting a 23 point a game average and is the second lead ing rebounder on the team. Also starting for Bob Dewey's squad will be Bob Drucken miller, Bruce Corbett, To m Cruthers and Bob TeCarr, Egli said that he will make no' (changes in the starting lineup despite the team's shoddy show ing against Lehigh. "We played some sloppy ball," Egli said. "However, you must remember that playing against a poor team will often make you look bad." Starting for the Lions will be Ron Avillion and Ray Saunders at the forwards. Carver Clinton at center and Bob Donato and Bob Weiss at the guards. Only the play of Clinton has Egli puzzled as the season pro gresses. The highly-prized sopho more has not lived up to ex pectations and it has Egli worried. "I think he's just been pressing too hard," Egli said. "He has the ability to be a tremendous ballplayer, but sometimes prob-' lems arise which hinder a play er's performance. He'll snap out though. He just needs to restore MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS meeting Wed. Jan, 29, 7:90 p.m., 101 Chambers. Speaker: Don Kepler. Topic: Personal Survival. Door prizes, refreshments. New members welcome. WANTED NEED RIDE to New York City this Friday and next Friday. Call 238-1400. MALE STUDENT wanted to share house with two other students at 1111 W. Beaver Ave. Call 237.7135. WANTED: AFROTC CADETS who are interested in becoming drill team mem bers. Rushing Smoker Jan. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in 116-117 Wagner, Class "A" uni form. NEED RIDE to N.Y.C. this Friday and next Friday. Call 23E-1400. EDUCATION Graduate Student majoring in elementary education to tutor ten year old boy in fifth grade school work for six weeks. Part time. Fees to be dis cussed. Mrs. James Calkins, 316 W. Beaver Avenue. No phone. ELECTRIC SHAVER second hand. Call Craig. UN 5-3143. GIRL TO SHARE College Ave. apart ment. Call 238.2063 after 5:00. WAITER WANTEDI Call caterer, AD 7 1989. WANTED: FOURTH Roommate for fully furnished modern home in Park Forest Village. 539 a month. Move in now. Call 238-8826. HEAR YEI Dungeon Ilfe getting you down? Three palace residents seek knight errant (with own steed) to share modern castle 3 miles from village. Swimming pool, TV, tile bathroom, vorpal sword, fireplace—tithe $32.50/month. Beckon Sir Steve AD 7-7563. ELECTRIC SHAVER, second hand. Call Craig UN 3-3143, ROOMMATE TO share apartment: whiter and spring terms. Call Rock AO 7-7401. I STEEL PIPE FLAG POLE Approximately is' lons $l5 delivered John Everts, Advertising MITOW 0. W. Hoots & Son, W. College Ave. & Buckhout St. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB TOBOGGANING Old Skl Slope Sunday, Feb. 1. Meet Rec Hall 1:30 p.m. Sloe up HUB desk. ROCK CLIMBING at Donation or Ice Climbing at •'Velled Lsdy" depending on the weather. Free lunch. Bring Sec for driver. Meet Ree Hall 0:30 a.m. Sunday Feb. 2. Sign up HUB desk. his confidence." Also expected to see action for State are Gerry Roseboro, Terry Hoover, Torn Malinchak, Jim Reed, Don Stepanausky, Dan Carn, John Ludwig and Chuck Marin. A freshman scrimmage game will precede the varsity contest, beginning at 6 p.m. IM Results BOWLING DORMITORY League A Northumberland 8 Watts I . Lackawanna . 8 Butternut 0 Chester . 6 Luzerne 2 League B Columbia 8 Nittany 23-24 0 Indiana . .6 Schuylkill . 2 Northampton . .6 Bradford 2 INDEPENDENT League C Headplns . . . 8 NROTC 0 Hurricanes . 6 Repeaters 21 Comancheros .. .6 Sleepers 2' League D Kingpins 8 Newman Club .... 0 Drifters .... 4 Pockets Moonshiners . 4 Five-Pins 4 BASKETBALL FRATERNITY Tau Kappa Ep. 14 Delta Tau Delta .13 Alpha Tau Omega 26 Sigma Phi Ep. .24 Alpha Phi Alpha 32 Delta Phi .... .11 Triangle . 27 Delta Chi 13 DORMITORY Lancaster . ..33 Cumberland 12 Clearfield 22 Beaver . ...18 Lycoming .. 36 Northumberland ..16 Nittany 35-38 . . 24 Nittany 29-30 . ..20 - BICYCLE REPAIRS P II ARI ACESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRAZIER ST. ZENITH •Radios & Phonos •TV & Color TV •Stereo & FM maTELEVISION SERVICE! CENTER 232 S. Allen St. A THOUSAND SHOCKS ON THE MOST AMAZING ADVENTURE MAN AND CAMERA HAVE TAKEN!! NOV . . . 1:40-3:35-5:30-7:30-9:25 tr:t;24. ' ;;.• - - 4 - ::::7:'' . Li - ' , : , '-', : !,,.; . ::,:;;i' BILL BOWES .. • 1964 grid captain Sigma Chi Wins, 32-8, In Intramural Swimming Sigma Chi scored an easy victory in intramural swimming last night, as they humbled Alpha Chi Sig ma, 32.5 to 8.5. Each of the other matches at Glennland Pool was close, Tamarack topping Maple, 21-19, and Jordan succumbing to Cottonwood, 21-20 in overtime. Si Chi took fr - 4 the fi-- _lama too four of .../e five events going away, and placed I with a 20-15 advantage, but saw second in the fifth by a margin it erased by their opponents' win of only two tenths of a point. in the 120 yard relay. With the The boy who spoiled their perfect score tied at the end of regula record was Alpha Chi Sigma's tion competition, the two teams Bob Edwards, who won the 'swam a medley relay which diving event with a score of 10. Cottonwood captured in 54.9 sec close behind was the victor's ionds, giving them a one point Paul Diehl, 9.8. victory. There were no such battles in Much of the Cottonwood suc the other events, however. cess was earned by the per- Sigma Chi took the 120 yard Iformance of Lee Gordon, who relay in one minute, four sec- , took first spot in the breast londa, and placed one-two in I stroke, 43.5, and diving, His 20.4 the other three contests. Jeff points in the second event was Lohr was the victor in the 60- (the individual high for the night. „yard freestyle with a time of 136.4, followed by teammate Larry Seethaler. Howie Estock ' bested the field in the back' stroke, 48.6 and George Sayre won easily in the breast stroke, 40.3. Cottonwood went into the final event of its meet with Jordan /-1" T - V - T - t • T ••r, TY T. Not Since "The Lavender Hill Mob" Has The Screen Been Mobbed With Such Characters And Such Hilarity(' 'he A rm of the L aw "YOUR SIDES WILL BE SORE' FROM LAUGHING!"--Redbook A 'MICR RON.SIIAIO4I N1L511411 TM TONITE at 7:15.9:00 P.M. AN.AnAm it TTAN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,;1964 '=fib ~ ~~`:~:. &,,.. ~. .~.,~: . : NEW COLLEGE -DINER. e Movies AWAYS' OPEN • `GLORY TO PETER SELLERS!' I=l TECHNICOLOR' each maidens could turn a a delight to the savage ding sharks... m's even more ige revenge. lEEP along the izzlini Riviera ~.and sample its pleasures. SHOCK as you see the diet of ptiles...adeli. :y of the Orient. human be• io are fattened 'al sacrifice on night. atom wasted acific...amfd imal life they
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