PAGE FOUR '< fi l` 7 days 4-. Nickelodeon Nights .4-**R4R4I; -7 AUTO - PARTS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRAZIER ST. ROLLER SKATE at HERA PARK 15 Mi. E. of State College Rt. 64 Wed., Fri., Sat. Nite 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. "DACRON" makes the campus scene with Higgins and the combination is Big On Any Campus. Tailored in traditional Yale and Trim Fit models of 65% "Dacron" polyester •35% combed cotton for wrinkleless neat looks and carefree wear, at Finer Stores everywhere. Dupont's registered trademark A ; F 4,74,,,, f t( 4 - L. ~ V) 4 • ' P.' ' I \\ ~' . 1 ,1 % \ Lions, Terps May Be Looking Beyond Tomorrow's Game . By JOHN LOTT Collegian Sports Editor Both teams are gunning to finish with a respectable record. Both are 2-4 now. And both will have to guard against looking past the other when they lock horns in Beaver Stadium tomorrow. Maryland's biggest game of the season comes a week Harriers To Face Syracuse By STAN.RATNSR Penn State's cross coun 'try team leaves this after noon for Syracuse, where It will take on the undefeat ed Orange tomorrow after noon in its most difficult (contest to date. "They're a powerhouse," Nit tany coach John Lucas said yes terday. "They are definitely one of the strongest contenders for the eastern championship, along with Georgetown." The Orange are 5-0 this season,' with victories over Army, Cor nell, Buffalo, Alfred and Colgate.' All, except for Army, were by, big margins. The Lion harriers own a 2-2 log with two meets left to go in the 1964 campaign. They opened their season by beating Cornell, then dropped a meet to Pitt, beat West Virginia and lost last Sat urday's contest to Navy. Syracuse's captain, Bill Stino, will be the man the Lions are gunning for. "If we want to win this meet," Lucas said, "we'll have to beat Stino. He's their big man." • With the exception of Fred Swanson, who is out for the season with a severely sprained, ankle, Lucas intends to start' his regular lineup. As usual, Lion captain Dick Lampman will be the team's big threat, despite a fourth place showing against Navy. Also counted on heavily will be Chuck Leuthold, who took third against Navy, but finished with the Lions' best time of the year. Rounding out the eleven man Lion squad are Phil Hunsberger,l Ernie Johnson, George Mc- Cormick. Steve Hayden, Art Morris, Bill Peiffer, Roland Rose, Jim Young and Bill Humbert. Last season the Lions met Syracuse in a triangular meet that also included Georgetown. Although the Nittany harriers finished with a better score than Syracuse, both lost to George town. Following tomorrow's meet, he Lions finish the season Nov. at Georgetown, another strong earn. They then go to New York o compete in the ICIA's Nov. 16. T.G.I.F. JAMMY SANDWICHES FRIDAY AFTERNOON: "THE SCROUNGERS" PIZZA FRIDAY NIGHT: BEVERAGES "THE AVENGERS" FuTuRA 233 TOMORROW NIGHT East Beaver "THE SATANS" NEWMA'N CLUB HALLOWEEN SQUARE DANCE SAT., OCT. 31 Be at the,HUB desk by 7130 p.m. I joigi*tflelft FUN ! '11 2 e% - 7- REFRESHMENTS ! )- MEMBERS - FREE NON-MEMBERS - $l.OO ..4VVVC 4 ,_p_VC FASHION MISFIT CONTEST HUB Special Events Committee from tomorrow when it battles Navy at College Park. Al though a heated series has de- 1 veloped between the Terrapins, and Penn State, the Maryland-, Navy rivalry has become even more spirited. Because of its ragged start this season, every game has, been a big one for State. But next week's encounter at Ohio, State will take on extra sig nificance, especially if State should come out on top to morrow. The Buckeyes are currently ranked No. I in the nation and boast a defense tnat hasn't surrendered a touch down' in its last three games. But Lion assistant Joe Mc- Mullen, who has scouted Mary land the past three Saturdays, says he doesn't think anyone Iwill be looking beyond anyone else tomorrow. McMullen attributed the Ter rapins' upset loss to Wake For :est to "one of those letdowns that come between two big games." - "Maryland was coming off a big win over North Carolina the week before and most cer tainly was looking ahead to Penn State," he said. "You can bet they'll be ready for us. They always have been in recent years." The big factor in recent years was a Pennsylvania-born lad named Dick Shiner, one of the finest quarterbacks in Mary land history. As a sophomore in 1961, his three touchdown passes led the Terps to a 21-17 win over the Lions. That was Maryland's lone victory in the 10-game series that started back in 1917. Two years ago State throttled' Shiner and overran the Terra pins 23-7 in the Beaver Sta dium snow. Last year the Lions survived a last-period uprising' at College Park and escaped' with a 17-15 triumph. Shiner is gone now and with him went Maryland's depend ence on the pass as its main mode of movement. This year, the all-sophomore backfield of QB Phil Petry, HB Bo Hickey, WB Chuck Myrtle and FB, Walt Marciniak has given Maryland its most potent ground attack in years. The Lions have exhibited' great improvement in their last three outings (win over Army, loss to Syracuse and win over West Virginia). Owing mostly; to an overall improvement in line play, the offense has, jelled at last and the defense has held firm with rugged regularity. Maryland, on the other hand.; has been off-and-on all season. Fumbles and pilfered passes' have hurt the Terps, too, but too often they have had a game , won only to blow it on late! mistakes. GAMES I In your Easter bonnet . . . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA —Collegian Photo by Bill Asch HEMLOCK COMPLETION: Tom McNulty Wafts II on the golf course fields. Hemlock (right) grabs off a Cy Phillips pass for a riddled Wafts 11, 26.6, and took over the touchdown in last night's game with lead in its dorm division. Come-from-Behind Win Hemlock Crushes Watts II To Capture League Lead By PHIL T•ABAS Playing in a steady down pour, Hemlock House sound ly whipped previously-unbeat en Watts 11, 2G-6, last night to move into the leadership of League C of the intramural dorm division. Hemlock's record now stands at 5-1 as opposed to second-place Watts 11's 4-1. If Watts can overcome Larch in next week's finale. a cham pionship playoff will be neces sary. Watts II opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 10- yard touchdown pass from Dave Cr e ason to Jack IM Results BEAVER STADIUM Chemistry 3, Psychos 0 Zoology 12, Eng•Ent 0 Recreators 14, 305 Osmond 0 Physicists 3, Dairy Science 0 BioChem 6, Circles 0 Mech. Ens. 5. Nuclear Eng 4 (Ist doe 1 Pork Rollers 2, Unknowns 0 (Ist dos Soaks 6, Hillet Indies 0 Sportsmen 7. Lions 6 Lackalums 13, Cedars 0 Coal Crackers 6, Bloom^r Girls 0 Weathermen 12, Navy 0 GOLF COURSE Watts II 6, Hemlock 26 Tamarack 0, Butternut 5 Larch 4, Juniper 5 (OT) Hickory 5, Walnut 2 Poplar 13, Jordan II 0 Loden 6. Maple 0 Cottonwood 15, Jordan I 14 (0T) Locust 6, Sycamore 0 Balsam 20, Watts I 2 Top Three Rushers The top three rushers on Penn State's 1963 football team were halfback Gary Klingen smith and fullbacks Ed Stuck rath and Tom Urbanik, and all will be back this season. COLLEG FOR SALE 4 TICKETS for Maryland game. Call between 8 a rP. and noon, or 1 p.m. and 5 pm. 8654689 After 5 call 2386375. DORM CONTRACT, winter and spring. Call John 865,4866. 1940 — CA SALLE COUPE, certified lull classic New paint, excellent engine, un- Iholstery and chrome. Beal depreciation. 5550. 238.1715 FRESH SWEET CIDER at "Freezer Fresh," Dale Summit on Friday alter noon and evening. Bring jugs. 5.60 a gallon. '55 CHEVROLET. One owner; 2-door, standard shift, radio, heater, Naugahide interior, new tires, 62,000 miles. $3OO. 23a-2627. 2 TICKETS to Maryland come, 30-yard line. Call Mary Ann .5.4413. Ot4E TOTEGOTE Collegiate with auto matic transmission. 4175. One Stellar Scootalong $165. TED'S CYCLE SHOP, RD 2 Bellefonte. Phone 355-8762. DORM CONTRACT in West Halls for winter and spring terms. Call Dick UN 5-4986. 1962 VESPA Scooter with many acces sories. Fine condition. Call Lew to see scooter and discuss terms. 238-8896. 1964 M/T; Ma9•Alum Wheels with knock offs. Sun electric Tachometer 8 cy.-8500. Headman headers with competition 4" dumpers for 265" 283" 327" Chevy or Corvette. Call after 7:00 p.m. 238-1929. 1953 STUDEBAKER Champion Coupe, 6 cvl., overdrive, new paint, new clutch. Best offer over $lOO. Call 237-3652. TWO TICKETS for Maryland game, 35 yard line. Call Jeff 238-1025. TVOO CHOICE TICKETS for Maryland game, 33 row. Best seats available. Call 237-7086 after 5:30. FOR SALE: 1964 Vespa 125. Sacrifice 5100.00 off list price. Rudy AD 7-7787 or 238-9076. ONE TICKET for Maryland game, 30- yard line. Call 238-3165. MEN'S ROLLER SKATES, ankle height, size 10 1 / 2 , fiber wheels, toe stops. $5.00. Call 'AD 8-2924. NEED A Cocktail Bar? At United Rent- Alls We rent most everything." Next to the bus depot. 238-3037. RECONDITIONED TELEVISIONS at budget prices. Guaranteed service. See T.S.C., the Television Service Cenier, 232 South Allen Street. CAR, '63 V.W., red, excellent condition. Radio, white walls, etc. $1450. Call 238 2120. SQUIRREL MONKEY and cage. Cheap. Phone Dave 238-3356. MOTOR SCOOTER-1962 Vespa. Good condition. $2OO. Tom 237-3975. 3 TICKETS to Maryland game, Cal AD 8.0186. Penn State Outing Club LEARN TO SKI. Beginning Wed. Nov. 4 and continuing for four con secutive Wednesdays will be the pre season ski instruction with movies and talks sponsored by the Outing Club. Room 112 Buckhout at 7 p.m. Nov. 4 is the first meeting. Don't miss DI HIKE into unknown territory Sun day, Nov. 1. Cars leave Rec Hall at 10 a.m. Sign up at the HUB desk. ROCK CLIMBING AND DYNAMIC BELAY PRACTICE AT PUPIT ROCKS, Sunday, Nov; 1. Meet at Rec Hall at 9:30 a.m. Bring your own Lunch. This session prerequisite for Seneca Trip. Info, call Craig 238-8978. Beginners CANOE TRIP to Susque hanna River, Sunday, Nov. 1. Meet In front of Rec Hall at 9:00 a.m. Sign up at HUB desk. Lowery. But Hemlock bounced back with a tally by Gary Kanahnskie, who scored on Cy Phillips' TD pass. Joe Bowker booted the point. The Phillips-to-Kanahnskie combination proved too much for the Watts defense as it ac counted for three of the four Hemlock scores. Tom Mc- Nulty also scored on a two yard Phillips pass. Jordan I Wins In other action, Jordan I defeated Cottonwood in over time after the regulation game ended in a 14-14 dead lock. In the opening minutes, Cottonwood's Ed Johnson threw a 40-yard scoring bomb to Harry Snyder for the first TD and Bob Kistler's PAT was good for another point. Jordan retaliated as Don Herkton snared a 'l' Graham pass and romped in for the tally. Graham tied the score with his extra point kick. In the second half. John son but Snyder in the end zone and Kistler's PAT made it Capping a long drive, Nelson Johnson connected with llerkton for six points, Graham's kick again tied the score. In overtime Jordan I kept the ball in Cottonwood terri tory to clinch the win. Butternut Triumphant Butternut turned back Tam arack on first cloy 'is while Juniper edged Larch in overtime, five first downs to four. Hickory topped Walnut, 5-2, on first downs. AN CLA FOR SALE '57 BUICK Special two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, good condition. Must sell -5290. Call 237-3713. STAMPS. Wholesale plate blocks, first day covers, etc. U.S. and U.N. 238-3723 after 6:00. DORM CONTRACTS for sale. Call 865-9289 ask for Bob or Ben. COlNS—Cents to Silver Dollars; proof sets too. Call 238.3223 after 6 P.m. 1958 FORD Country Sedan 4-door Station Wagon. Very good condition. Power steering Cruis-o•Matic. 5475. Phone 237- 1023. 1957 FORD Convertible. Automatic, V-8, power steering, radio 8. heater, good top. Must sell. Best offer over $375. Call 238-2526. DAVENPORTS, overstuffed chairs, break• fast sets, single or double beds, chest of drawers, dressers, tables and desks. Hoy's Used Furniture, lust off /Ann fain St., Lemont. 238-0420. Open 6-9 p.m. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Microbus Deluxe; 6,000 miles. Good price. David Kurtz 137.7727 or 238-6818. RENT! Don't buy. We rent most every thing. United Rent• Alts. 140 North Aiher ton Street, next to bus depot. 238-3037 WANTED MALE STUDENT to share six room private house with four other students. Call 238-8898. WANTED: ROOMMATE to share two Man apartment. Car helpful but not necessary. Call George 237-4727 after 5:30 p.m. DORM CONTRACT. Town Independent Men only. Phone 54171. David. WANTED: MALE ROOMMATE immedi ately. 214 W. Fairmount. Cable T.V Phone Walt AD 8-2526. GIRL experienced in housework any weekday morning, once a week or more. 51.25 an hour. AD 8-1835. - - ONE BIG WARM friendly car seeks com oanionship of empty and lonely garage near campus. Call J. Chambers 238-3074 after 6:00. 2 ROOMMATES to share 4-man apart ment near campus. Clean, comfortable, w/kitchen. Call Fred or Rich. 238-2617. WAITERS WANTED. Call caterer AD 8 9252. USED TUX, size 42 long. Tom, AD 8.2528 TYPING WANTED. Fast, accurate and economical. Theses, term papers, reports and letters. Will pick up and deliver. Call 238-2569. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share apart ment before Nov. 1. Call Ed AD 8-2916. FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 4-room, 2-man furnished apartment; one block from campus. Call Jack 237-7229. TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call Mrs. Cox 237-4850 or 237-7792, FOR FOOTBALL and other big week ends. Country home, Branch Road, for two couples, two nights—two rooms and bath, large living room. Owners vacate. Call Mrs. Cox 237-7792, 237-4850. ATTENTION ATTENTION STUDENT TEACHERS! Learn what to expect during student teaching. Come to the PSEA meeting Nov. 4, 7:00 p.m., 214 Boucke, WOFiX WANTED COED TO WORK for room and board Winter term. Room with, private bath Call 237-4378 for intervieW. In a rough contest, Linden conquered Maple 6-0 on Dick Burgas' TD pass to Fred Jarvis. Locust House downed Sycamore 6-0 as Bruce Jen kins threw to Bill Primm in the end zone for the long score. Balsam trounced Watt 1, 20-2, on the stellar quarter backing of Bill Korner, who passed for three touchdowns. Joe Borrelli starred as Pop ular shut out Jordan 11, 13-0, Borrelli passed to John Pren dergrast and Jim Emory for TDs. kicked an extra point and intercepted two passes. Nicklaus Trails By Five Strokes In Aussie Open SYDNEY, Australia (AP) America's Jack Nicklaus, a hot' pretournament favorite, got off to a bad start Thursday in the Australian Open Golf Chain pionbhip and trailed a little known Australian pro, John Sul livan, by five strokes after the first round of the 72-hole tourna ment. Nicklaus, the Columbus, Ohio, strongman, tied for second place behind South Africa's Cobbe Legrange last week in the Wills Masters tournament, his fu•st appearance in Australia. Sullivan, a pro from Adelaide, shot a 70 to lead another Austra lian, Ted Ball by one stroke. Bob Charles, the New Zealand left-hander, an d Australia's Bruce Devlin, shot 72s and Frank Phillips and John Kelly of Australia had 735. SIFIEDS NOTICE I WILL DO Typing In my home—term papers. Call 238-6319. I'M HURTIN'I Dorm contract for sale in Pollock 6. Must leave immediately, Phone 5-0067. APPLICATIONS for "Penn State Woman" editor available at HUB desk. Phone Walt AD 84526. GIVE TO UNICEF. What? Your pennies, dimes, quarters and dollars. When? Thursday and Friday of this week, 11:30- 5:30 p.m. Where? At the booth in front of the 'A' Store. Why? To help a hungry child FACULTY AND University Personnel— List your Real Estate sales problems with W. S. Brewer Really. 238-0470, 413 W. College. LOST: READING GLASSES in brown case. Call Walt Bern 238-9847. SLIDE RULE, K&E Decilon, lost 10/21. Identification: Gerald Mintz, 619 S. Pugh. Please call 238.6337 or turn over to HUB desk. LOST: LADIES Wittenauer Wrist Watch with Scarab band—on campus. Call Peggy 865-5076. Reward. LOST: FOOTBALL TICKETS. 3 Mary land game; 2 Pittsburgh game. Reward 55.00. Call 5.9749. 613 Pollock 6. LOST MONDAY—A ladies' gold Watch with black band; between Sparks and East Halls. Reward. Call Sam S-3095. FOUND PICKED UP by mistake Lion's Den Oct. 25 11-11:30 a.m.—black Chesterfield Raincoat, black velvet collar, zipout lining, name Susan Potter inside. Call 5-4331, ask for Bob. Leave at HUB desk. Have yours. MISCELLANEOUS DEXTER WILL RETURN, '1 LOTS OF CHICKS GO TO THE ,-.„"-_,"„ WEST HALL'S 1. - ,.: ,':, - ":i.:):: w ;.,,,,„,_, RECORD HOP Nittany Soccermen Seek Fourth Win In Temple Clash Looking for its fourth win in six games, Penn State's soccer team travels to Philadelphia tomorrow. where it takes on once-beaten Temple. A win against the Owls would give the Lions a 3-0 record against sectional opponents. The soccermen de feated West Chester, 3-2, in their first game and bombed Bucknell, 8-0, a week and a half ago. Gettysburg and Pitts burgh, State's last two foes of l the season are also in the samel section Last year when the Lions took on Temple, they were fac ing one of the top, teams in, the country. But State was in' top form that day and the Owls never could get in the game. When it was all over, the Lions had managed one of the biggest upsets of the year, win ning, 6-0. I This season things are dif ferent. Although Temple has lost only one game in seven they are not as highly touted as the squad of a year ago. On the other hand, Penn State is enjoying one of its best seasons in ,recent years. Just beyond the midway point of their schedule, the Lions have won three of five games, with losses coming against Maryland and Navy. Another big difference , be tween this season and last injuries. At this point last year, coach Ken Hosterman was, barely able to find enough I healthy bodies to field a team So far this season there have been no serious ailments at al, and Hosterman has been able; to go with the same starting lineup for every game. This has naturally made a big dif-1 ference in the team's play. The, players have had a chance to become accustomed to each other's moves and the play,, especially that of the defense, has improved with every game. The Lions will also be trying to get back on the winning track after dropping a cliff-' hanger to Navy, 1-0, last Satur day. The soccermen have not; been as successful on the road as they have been here at home. Away, they have lost two of three games while their record at home is 2-0. State's freshman soccer team (2-1) entertains Bucknell to morrow afternoon at Beaver Field. Game time will be 2:00 p.m. COLLEGEPIt!EI NEW Movies, , DownlP‘". ' ALWAY S oPEN You c r ar M d atric entitles you to a 5% • cash discount in our Art Dept. at \ O. W. Houts & Son State College SESSION Fri. and Sat. Night 9-12 IN THE BLUE ROOM AT FRIENDLY TAVERN Pizza Served State Theatre, Stale College, Pa. NOW PLAYING 1:40, • 3: F 35 E, 5: 5, E 7: 5 30, 9:30 Metro•Goldwyn.Mayer presents A Seven Arts Production KJV NOVAK . LAURE\GE HARVEY IN W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S CO fk, ROBERT GIOBHAN ROGER JACK WORLEY. McKENNA IIVESEY.HEDLEY Directed by KEN HUNS Produced by JAMES WOOLF screenplay by BRYAN FORBES . . . and plenty of dogs go, too . . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 Berra May Join tviets In 1965 NEW YORK (.)—Yogi Berra may be the next baseball ce lebrity to change clubs. Instead of jumping to the New York Yankees, he may reverse the trend and hop the other way— to Casey Stengel and the New York Mets. George Weiss, president of the Mets and Berra's long-time friend, said yesterday he had been in touch with Berra and would be interested in having the former Yankee catcher and manager join the Mets. When Berra was fired as manager of the Yanks on Oct. 16 after winning the pennant and losing the World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals in sev en games, the Yanks offered him a two-year contract as a special field consultant to Gen eral Manager Ralph Houk. However, no contract was signed. If the Mets are able to sign Berra to work with Stengel in uniform, they will have scored a major public relations coup in their turnstile battle with the rival Yankees. Cl Ti m • NOW PLAYING • 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:20 Ward 'k Bond Thrills! MRINti PETER MOEN MERCHRI 1181INOV SUN pELEAsED i ll apka; Twu wetb HITS (whim the finis mil ARTISTS • ......--...; VIIMMir _ NITPAN NIGHTLY 6:45.9:30 MATINEE SAT. & SUN. at 2:20 Year's Most Acclaimed Motion Picture! RICHARD BURTON PETER O'TOOLE HAL WALLIS' .13:6k$T . PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR' NIN Next: "QUO VADIS" FRIDAY NIGHT 8 - 12:30 P.M. WARING LOUNGE 25c Donation lan Fleming Type Story . . . with
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