SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964 QB's injury Forces Terps To By ED CARPENTER Assistant Sports Editor , :, , The life of a college football coach :It can get to be quite frustrating. Case in ;,I point: Maryland's Tom Nugent. :•• kck• • Nugent was faced with a monumen tal task when the Terps opened their 1964 season—finding a replacement for quarterback Dick Shiner. Shiner, who was lost through graduation, was a three-year letterman, and as a sopho- N more engineered the Terps to a 21-17 vietory over the Lion's. It was Mary land's only triumph -111 the 10-game series that dates back to 1917. . 4 Ambrusko Apparent Answer . Pollowihg spring practices, it looked s as if the Terps had their problem Nt solved by Kenny Ambrusko. The jun- for signal caller was billed as an "ex- citing, daring rollout passer who likes to ruti and pass equally well . . . dis appointed whenever his plays don't go Fl 'all the way.' " The Maryland coaching staff had • what it thought was the ideal-type Enter With Identical Records Nittanies, Maryland Face Turning Point of Season (Continued from page one) and Dick Gingricn. All fig ure to be in action at least On a part-time basis. Nugent's forces also have been injury -riddled and to day the big question-mark is Jerry Fishman, whom his coach calls "our best line backer." Fishman, an offen sive stalwart last season, suf fered a severely bruised shoulder last week but prob ably will be forced into ac tion because o another las - STADIUM LINEUPS PENN STATE (2-4) No. 84 Huber 79 Hellas 69 Ehringer 55 Andronici 60 Schreckengaust 71 Simko 86 nowes 25 Wydman 14 niggle 32 Nye 36 Urbanik 17 Vargo 72 Lenda 53 Ressler 77 Stewart 83 Yost 61 Kane 82 Sandusky 35 Stuckrath 40 Irwin 23 White 22 Hershey TIME: 1:30 EST WEATHER: Sunny and warm COACHES: Rip Engle, Penn State, 15th year (95-43-4); Tom Nugent, Maryland, 6th year (29-27) CAPTAINS: Penn State, Bowes (86); Maryland, Marciniak (34), Nalewak (36) EXPECTED ATTENDANCE% 35,000 NEW COLLEGE' DINER Downtown Betweert the Moyies ALWAYS .OPEN ' • lIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIMMMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Super Grape Returns Signta ._l(appa Phi OCTOBER 31st Wimilimmilimiiiimmumilimminimmiiiiimimiffilimmimmili Delta Phi announces its Fourth Annual Playboy Party Sti. Elmo's House Formal • 9 . 1, Closed quarterback, an all-around performer and a fierce competitor. Nugent and his cohorts burned the midnight oil building an offense around Ambrusko That would be Lorie Mc- Queen, who came down with the flu bug Thursday and didn't make the trip from College Park. Also remain ing behind was Darryl Hili, the Terps' leading pass re ceiver a year ago. He's nurs ing a leg injury. Engle Worried Although Maryland has a habit of blowing games in the late stages, Engle is olent worr'ed about the MARYLAND (2-4) OFFENSE Pos. LE LT LG Humphries 86 Frattaroli 79 Marko 63 Martin 55 Krahling 61 Arbutina 66 Absher 82 Petry 16 Myrtle 81 Hickey 35 Marciniak 34 RG RT RE GB LH RH FB DEFENSE Pos. LE LT MG RT RE LB LB LB DB DB DB Kenny 80 Drozdov 73 Vucin 67 Bagranoff 77 Nalewak 36 Joyce 88 Fishman 31 Proffitt 20 Stem 30 Ambrusko 12 Sullivan 11 6 clays till Nickelodeon Nights 8:30- 12:30 CHARLEY MARTIN Terrapins. "Nobody around here is taking them lightly," Engle said in his office yesterday. "They're a big rough foot ball team and we know they're going to be tough. They've got as big a back field as anybody we've faced. Their biggest prob lem has been lack of exper ience." Assistant coach Jim 0 1 - Hora echoed Engle's senti ments, noting that Maryland "has as much potential as any outfit we've played." Same Backfield Engle will be going with t. backfield of fullback Torn Urbanik. halfbacks Bob Rig gle and Dirk Nye and quar terback Gary Wydman. Wydman has been play ing a steady brand of ball lately, doing a lot to make fans forget the apparition of Liske. Wydman, of course, was called upon to fill Liske's brogans without ever having started a varsity game at quarterback. A similar fate was experi enced by Maryland's Phil Petry, a sophomore who was tossed into the breach as a replacement for the injured Ken Ambrusko in the first game. He has been No. 1 since that time, but with the reactivation of Jim Cor coran, Petry has been given a breather on occasion, es pecially when the Terps have to go to the long bomb. WRA Hockey Squad Cops 3rd Victory Penn State's WRA hockey' team remained undefeated by; trouncing the Juniata coeds, 11-0, Thursday, at Juniata. Scoring for Penn State were: Karen Krouse and Mary Deheer-, ly three goals each; Kass Wagen-' seller, Connie Geurtin, Joan Sibson, Ginny Jackson and Sue Scott, one goal each. The team won its first two games here against Susquehanna and Buck , nell. The coeds will host Lock Haven at 4 p.m. Tuesday on the' Women's Athletic Field. The hockey and bowling clubs were successful in defeating Lycoming here Thursday after noon. The hockey club won 2-1. This week's intramural volley ball results: Delta Delta Delta 2, Phl Mu 0 Stephens•Hibbs 2, Simmons II 0 Atherton II 3, Runkle 0 East D 2, Alpha Chi Omega 0 Simmons 111 2, Pi Beta Phi 0 Delta Zeta defeated Kappa Delta (forfeit) Kappa Alpha Theta 2, Delta Gamma I Pollock 4 2, McKee II 0 Atherton I defeated Alpha Phi (forfeit) Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, Alpha Xi Delta 0 Zeta Tau Alpha 2, Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 McBlwaln 2, Pollock 3 0 e 0 " 1"." Your M' L Card • entitles you to a 5% l e : cash discount in our Art Dept. at 0. W. Houts & Son State College JAMMY SANDWICHES A AT THE BEVERAGES FuTuRA 233 SATURDAY NIGHT THE AVENGERS East THE NIGHT Beaver THE SATANS GET YOUR . . . applications for "Penn State Woman" Editor at the HUB desk NOW I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA and his rollout style. It proved to be fatal, The Terps opened their season against a highly-touted Oklahoma squad with Ambrusko at the controls. In the first quarter, the Terrapins' sig nal caller was tackled oh a rollout play, and accidentally fell and dis located his elbow. Forced fo Change "From that point on, we didn't have an offense," Nugent said yester day while watching his charges go through a final workout at Beaver Stadium. "It was even worse since our entire offense was built around Kenny, With .hitn out of action, we had tel change our type of attack." Enter Phil Petry. Only a sophomore, Petry didn't figure to see much action this year• with Ambrusko at the helm. "He didn't believe he would letter this year," Nugent said. "I think he was the only player who got a good night's sleep prior to the Oklahoma ..:...;.. , :::a. -, ,-,.•; '..5.. i.s •f:.l' lu::,,zz::. 'i'z' Sophs Play Key Roles for Terps A young Maryland football Terps upset North Carolina, 10-9; team, smarting from an upset) The Terp quarterback is Phil loss to Wake Forest, comes here,petry, a sophomore as is thel today trying to brighten itsl tarnished prestige. I rest of the backfield. Petry, pri-, ; manly a throwing quarterback, The Terrapins, sporting one of the youngest backfields in major a la Dick Shiner, was tickete& college history, and using the, foronly part-time duty this sea two-platoon system, will be look- I s 0 n until No.l qu a rterback Ken ing for their first victory over; - - the Nittany Lions here a;'`, Uni- Ambrusko was hurt in the second versity Park. The Terrapins quarter of the Terrapins opening have played Penn State 10 times gam e . since 1917, and have won only, The other members of the once, in 1961 at College Park. :starting backfield are fullback Maryland coach Tom Nugent, Walt "Whitey" Marciniak, heav famed for his innovations, has lest man in the backfield at 218 been defeated three times by; pounds and Chip Myrtle at wing- Penn State teams coached by back. Rip Engle, but did coach ' the The Terps are one of few only Maryland team to defeat teams in the nation to use the the Nittany Lions. 1 two-platoon system. The Terps, Away Weekend if they receive a punt, will send Maryland fans, visiting herein a quarterback, then try to as part of Away Weekend, andistop the clock by using one play the Penn State fans can look; to either run out of bounds or for an exciting ball game it theiget an incompleted pass. Then weather holds up. ithe rest of the offensive team ; The Terps run basically fromicomes in !the I-formation, an innovation devised by coach Nugent 15 years ago, but use many other offensive sets, so many the Wake Forest scout said the Terps use more formations in a game than most teams use 111 a season The Maryland backfield, dubbed the "I -Babies," averages only 18 1 / 2 years of age. Included in this backfield is Tom "Bo" Hickey, among the leaders in the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing. Hickey won the Most Valuable Player Trophy in Norfolk's Oyster Bowl two weeks ago for helping the - BICYCLE PARTS REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRAZIER ST. game, because he didn't think he would play against them." Petry was far from being a bench warmer against the Sooners, and since then has played almost every minute of IVlaryland's six games on offense. Petry No Ambrusko "Por ho experience, he runs the Oath quite well," the Terps' chief men tor said. After hearing the comparisons of the two field generals, though, it was obvious that Petry is no Am brusko. "Ken is fast and agile," Nugent said. "He was tops on the outside and his speed made him a great rollout quarterback. "Petry, on the other hand, is not last and thus is a drop back passer. He's a hard runner but is not effec tive on the outside," the Terps' head coach concluded. Should Petry fail to do the job, Nugent will probably turn. to junior Jim Corcoran. "Corcoran is a combination of Pet- ~ "~i:.:.i:: WALT MARCINIAK . . . Pa. native returns home By DAVE POSTAL Diamondback Sports Writer IMIII!!!IIIIII UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday Service UNITARIAN CHAPEL 709 Ridge Avenue / 0 :45 A.M. h g Transportation will leave 1 from parking lot 23 (beside the HUB) at 10:30 A.M. Leon oorlow, Assoc. Prof. of Physics, will speak on "Some Reflections on Studies of Human Valuei." ~011 kti Ms Its PM ICI Ist kra Is Its Ist Ris Pa Its Isti MIL BALL X Big Keystone Cro By a Diamondback average. He is a 5-10, 216-pound good hustling back with excel- Sports Writer sophomore from Old Forge. lent speed and hands. There are 13 reasons whyl CHARLIE MARTIN is th e' TERRY PEZZULA is one of Maryland Coach Tom Nugent Terps' first string offensive cen-!the fastest men on the squad. He . s 180 pounds and stands shouldn't have too difficult alter. He hails from Philadelphialweign , time getting his charges 41 up W (ana is a 5-11, 195-pounder. He is h -9. He has been used sparingly for today's clash with Penn earned a letter last year as a ar ' ; l ' is ye RICH SCHAEFER has been State. junior. Because of his outstand • ability on snaps to a punter ' I hampered by injuries and has Today's game marks a home -ling or BAT kicker, he moved out '; seen only limited service. He is coming of sorts for 13 members' !Lou Bury for the No. 1 spot. back, 6-1, 215-pound converted full of the Terrapin football team, back, playing tackle. He comes and very little incentive has to. RON NALEWAK, a 6-2, 209-!from Williamsport. be given these boys to do their bounder from Shamokin, has; 808 STOLICK has also been best to knock off the Nittanyi been a tiger on defense for Lions. Maryland this year. Naiewak l a big used sparingly this year. He is • one at 6-2, 220 pounds and Besides their own anxiousness, to perform well before their, relatives and friends, their per-f enthusiasm appears to; have rubbed off on their team mates. Maryland has only beaten Penn State once in the 10-game' series between the two schools, but if a desire to win means any thing, the Lions will have their hands full in Beaver Stadium today. MATT ARBUTINA is a 6-1, 'll5-pound junior from Aliquippa. Matt is a strong offensive block- ; er at his right tackle spot. His play as a sophomore earned him a letter. TONY CERRA is a 5-11, 175- pound junior from Farrell. Tony is listed as a tailback on the Maryland roster but has seen little netion this year. FRED COOPER halls from Carnegie. He Is a 6-1,180-pound sophomore, who has been start ing on defense for the Terps at safety. Last year on the fresh man team he alternated with Phil Petry and John Gibson at quarterback. JOHN GIBSO N, mentioned above, is a 6-1, 185 pounder from Irwin. He has yet to see any game action this yea r, but Nugent says he is the Terrapins' second string quarterback be hind Petry. DOUG KLINGERMAN ha s proven a definite asset to Nugent as a reserve back. He is a 6-1, 100 pounder from Blooms ' burg and currently ranks fourth amoung Terp rushers With 92 yards gained in only 19 carries. WALT "Whitey" MARCINIAK 'has been one of Nugent's real workhorses this season. Besides !displaying excellent block in g !from his fullback position, he is second in rushing with 287 yards in 77 carries for a 3.7 NOVEMBER 20 HUB BALLROOM, Dancing 9 - 1 Music By George Moyer Orchestra TICKET SALES—OPEN TO ALL MONDAY...At Wagner Building Buy your Mil Ball Flowers For less from Angel Flight Alter TOM NUGENT ry and Ambrusko," the talkative Nu gent said. "He's got good• speed and is a stronger passer than Ambrusko." All signs, however, indicate that Maryland Squad Boasts 13 Players from Pennsylvania TONIGHT D I - FRANK WILSON L G U E at the J C J A A W E W BONE W o J A A 415 E. Foster South of South Halls Offense the sophomore *lll get the starting nod. If he does, the Warps will halie four first year Men in the starting backfield. In addition to Petry, BO Hickey will start at halfback While Chuck Myrtle will be at Wingback and Walt Marciniak will play out of the fullback slot. The visitors enter the game with only one starter missing from the line :: up, LOrle McQueen. One of the Terps' top linebackers, McQueen came down with the flu Thursady and didn't even make the trip. "We're hoping ' it's the 24-hour grippe," Nugent said. "I left word at the infirmary that if he's OK by tomor row, to send him there 6n a Piper Cub." Throughout the week it seemed that Maryland's top linebacker, Jerry Fishman, would be sidelined for the game. _ "Jerry's been suffering ,from a shoulder injury and hasn't practiced all week," Nugent said. "You can be sure, though, he'll suit up tomorrow." was injured prior to the 1962 season and this kept him out of action for a year. DICK NYE, brother of Perm State halfback Dirk Nye, is a 5-9, 170-pound wingback from Chambersburg. The Maryland coaches characterize him as a B'nai B'rith Mlle, Foundation is SORRY No Student Lox and Bagel Brunch Sunday, Nov.ll, 1964 (Hillel Faculty Brunch Only) STUDENT BRUNCH RESUMES NOV. 8 . r,„ ~,FW.7iv i li. M 7 MA" ~T . -„Lkb ', . .:4 , ', 1 ,:, > ” tibe, ~ • ' '..":"..: •=4 ,1,.. .., g ' % ' ; ;4 l * , -.' :''. 14' 17 :' ' ' 7' ' '''' 0i,1r.. , •:.- - ,:' , ,-...":, ''' ~) * ~,.<•* }f . „ i. , ..? ,k 1); .. F. "i . : :: !,,,k." !;.,,'''' ." tkl 4 : : : s ' h 'il l •:' , '. t:i!!:',,:i4r...: y#;? - .‘ , -r>", , , , , ,, i ,, .z';', 'f.14 1 1 ~..., -. ., , , . .,..',...'1 .....;..3 T . , ..,. ; 1:t 1 .:'' : ;"gN:Oi•Pl'P. 4,'",:;' , ,g.1:•. 1. : - , - ki;' , .:2...':'.,•• 14*::4 . ?06:44 , : ,;‘,..443,%.. [ 5 ,4;, .;:,.;...:,„.:-...,.. ,:::, ... •