PAGE FOUR
Leads Lions in Rushing, Scoring
Urbanik: Workhorse at FB
By JOHN LOTT
Collegian Sports Editor
After the 1963 football season, Penn State
fullback Tom Urbanik was faced with a decision—
whether to return for another collegiate campaign
or to turn pro after his junior year.
Urbanik was picked in the college draft by
the Washington Redskins of the NFL and the Buf
falo Bills of the AFL. Both teams offered him a
sizable bonus and contract to pass up his final
year of collegiate eligibility.
The rugged fullback's decision—to stick with
State for 1964—has turned out favorably both for
Urbanik and Nittany Lion football followers.
Through seven games, he leads the team in rushing
yardage (317), number of carries (79) and scoring
(five touchdowns for 30 points).
Financial Risk
"It was sort of a risk," Urbanik said last night,
recalling his decision to play another year of col
lege ball. "If I came back, had a bad year and
ended up fourth string, I'd probably lose money
when it came to bargaining with the pros.
"But my college career wasn't real outstand
ing up to that point so I wanted to come back and
give it another try. I'm glad I did."
After two seasons of injuries and disappoint
ment, the soft-spoken Urbanik is currently en
joying his biggest campaign, one which will put
him in the driver's seat when it comes to talking
salary with the pros.
Ran Over Maryland
His best game yet came Saturday when State
overran Maryland to a 17-9 tune in Beaver Sta
dium. Urbanik carried the pigskin 29 times for
109 yards and both Lion touchdowns. In one
stretch he carried nine straight times (the last
four plays of the first TD drive and all five of the
second).
Urbanik's showing was the biggest workhorse
display since Fran Rogel gained 116 yards in 31
trips in a 1946 loss to Pitt. The only other Lion
ever to carry that many times was Elwood Petchel,
who made 29 carries in the 1944 Pitt game.
Wasn't Looking for Record
"I might have carried a couple more times,"
Urbanik said, "but I lost one run on a penalty and
there were a couple other times when the de
fensive team was running the ball. But I wasn't
thinking about any record. I was getting pretty
tired out there!"
Although he's as pleased as anyone with his
Buckeyes Drop to No. 2
Notre Dame Moves to Top Spot
I SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) for 460 points. That was :11, Top Ten teams with first
'Notre Dame campus rang yes- points ahead of Ohio State, sec-place votes in parentheses and
terday with jubilant shouts: and with 11 first-place ballots points:
"We're No. 1, we're No. 1." ,and 424 points. Ohio Sate bare-! 1. Notre Dame (29) 460
Word spread quickly that the IY shaded lowa 21.19 last Satur-I 2.
Ohio State (11) 424
amazing Fighting Irish, unbeat-,daY.
385
en in six games, surged into' The next four teams in last ' 3. Alabama (7)
the top position in the weekly week's poll maintained their'
I 4.
Arkansas (1) 310
Associated Press poll of sports rankings. Alabama, Arkansas, , 5. . Nebraska 259
writers and sportscasters. 'Nebraska and Texas.
6.
1 Texas 175
7. Georgia Tech 174
I Students swarmed in front of Oregon, No. 7 last week, 8. Louisiana State 116
Rockne Hall, athletic office dropped from the Top Ten after 9. Florida 90
;headquarters, and noisily chant- a 10-8 loss to Stanford. I 10. Purdue 85
ed, "No. 1 all the way." I Georgia Tech moved from,-----_ - ---
Coach Ara Parseghian's Irish, eighth to seventh, while Louisi
after crushing Navy 40-0 Satur- ana State inched from ninth to
day, moved into the No. 1 spot eighth, and Florida from 10th to
by a narrow margin over Ohio ninth.
State, leader the previous two Purdue, unbeaten Big Ten
weeks.
,rival of Ohio State for the con-,
Notre Dame got 29 of 48 first- ference title and Rose Bowl bid,
place votes in the latest AP poll took over the No. 10 spot.
COLLEG
FOR SALE
INEXPENSIVE Transportation 1954
Chevy. Mechanically sound. 5100.00. Call
Lee AD 7-2161.
'59 CHEVY, stick six, two door. Good
shape 5675. Call Al 8 , 8839 or 7-2303.
15 FOOT Aluminum Canoe 8125; and
22 Ruger and Holster M. Call Dick
466,913.
WEST HALLS Dorm Contract. Call Bob
5-5867. I will undersell anyone by 310.
ENGLISH BICYCLE (girl's) for sale
Good condition. Sl3. Phone .5.2649.
FOR SALE: West Halls dorm contract
Call Jack 5-2748. Winter term or sooner
TRANSFER Fraternity Brother in dorm
wants to move Into house. A town inde
pendent man is required to take his
place in Pollock A. Phone 5.4471.
USED PORTABLE Sewing Machine. 10
year guarantee. Just $35. Phone 238-8367.
RENT A TV at T.S.C., short time or
long time. Television Service Center, 232
South Allen Street.
ZIG ZAG Portable Sewing Machine, corn
plete: 385. Phone Moyers 238-8361.
K&E SLIDE-RULE, new; Heath Kit DX4O
AM•CW Transmitter, "Sixer" 6•meter
transceiver, Saturn Mobile Halo, Vibrator
Supply 350 V. CHEAP. 237-7088.
'6O APINE, white with black Interior.
Fully equipped, three tops, radio, seat
belts, snow tires. Very good condition.
Call 238-3486.
DORM CONTRACT. Town independent
men only. Phone 54471, David.
'55 CHEVROLET. One owner; 2-door,
standard shift, radio, heater, Naugahlde
Interior, new tires, 62,000 miles. $3OO.
238-2627.
NEED A Cocktail Bar? At United Rent.
Ails "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 Center,
232 South Allen Street.
1957 FORD Convertible. Automatic, V-8,
power steering, radio & heater, good
top. Must sell. Best offer over $375.
Call 238-2526.
WORK WANTED
COED TO WORK for room and board
Winter term. Room with private bath
Call 237.4378 for Interview.
Sponsored by '
NOVEMBER 1748 Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma
* * *
TOM URBANIK
* * *
rushing success this season, Urbanik feels his big
gest improvement has come in the blocking depart
ment. Lion head coach Rip Engle agrees.
"His blocking has improved greatly," Engle
said yesterday. "He has always been a hard run
ner but this year he has worked extra hard on
blocking.
"He has been a real source of satisfaction to
us," Engle continued. "He has always had an in
jury problem but he seems to have shaken that
now. He's a hard worker and always gives you
everything out there."
From Stan's Home Town
Urbanik hails from Donora, Pa., where excel
lence in athletics is the rule rather than the excep
tion. Donora has produced such notables as former
St. Louis Cardinal star Stan Musial; Arnold Galif
fa, ex-Army All-America and New York Giants
standout; and Dan Tyler, a Washington and Jef
ferson great who achieved All-Pro status with
ANCLASSIFIEDS !alimunivinimininiuminimunininininininiminimini:
TIFFANY BALLPOINT PEN and coed's
Econ 4 Notebook. Return to HUB desk
or call Bud 865-2233.
LOST: WHITE GOLD Ladles Omega
Watch between Osmond and Schwab Sat.
Reward. Ginny 5-3225.
LIGHT RAINCOAT Sat. A.M., Corner
Room. Believe switched. Cashier has
yours.
NOTICE
WATCH FOR THE BIRDS ON BLACK
FRIDAY.
SEE "CRIME AND PUNISHMENT,"
film based on Dostoevsky's novel, Sunday,
Nov. 8, 121 Sparks, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
FREE. Presented by West Halls Cultural
and Religious Affairs Committee.
SEWING MACHINE parts and accessories
for U.S. and foreign sewing machines.
For repairs call 2384367.
APPLICATIONS for "Penn State Woman"
editor available at HUB desk.
Phone wait AD 8-2526.
FOR RENT
STUDENT TO SHARE Apartment, win
ter term; ground floor new home. 37.00
week, includes utilities and laundry. Car
desirable. Call Bob 2304697.
SINGLE ROOM in private home, with
Private bath, free parking. AD 8-9689.
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious
4-room, 2-man furnished apartment; one
block from campus. Call Jack 237-7229.
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS FOR part-time employment
at apartment project, Previous summer
construction experience desired. Work
adjusted to meet your class schedule.
Work will involve rdugh or basic carpen
try. Call Fred Miller 238-6245.
COED TO WORK for room and board;
winter term. Room with private bath.
Call 237-4378 for interview.
ATTENTION
ATTENTION STUDENT TEACHERS!
Learn what to expect during student
teaching. Come to the PSEA meeting
' Nov. 4, 7:00 p.m., 214 Eioucke.
Instructions:
• Register'at the HUB November 4 thru 6.
is Have a release form completed by your
parents if you are under 21.
No one under 18 can donate blood.
• Bring the release form with you at the
time of donation Nov. 17 or 18.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY 'PARK, PtNNSYLVANIA
Pi Gamma Alpha
Meeting Thurs.—Nov. 5
7:30 P.M.-111 Temporary
Color Film:
"Renaissance in Italy"
MALE ROOMMATE wanted for spa
clous, centrally located apartment start
ing winter term. Call AD 7-7767 after
1 p.m.
WANTED: MALE Roommate immediately.
214 W. Fairmount. Cable T.V. Phone
Walt AD 8.2526. 1=
COED WANTED to wash and iron men's
shirts. Call 54354 ask for C. Anthony
Springer.
WANTED: THREE TICKETS to Pitts
burgh football game. Desperate! Call
Steve 865-9069.
WANTED: ONE good seat for Pitt game
Call Bob 5.7196.
APPLICATIONS FOR the positions of
SHOW DIRECTOR and MUSICAL DI
RECTOR for Its 1965 spring musical pro
duction to be presented April 2 and 3
are now being accepted by the State
College Community Theatre. Both posi
tions carry moderate stipends. Resumes
must be received at Box 397, State Col
lege, by Nov. 14.
WILL TYPE THESIS, Term Papers, etc.
Experienced! Electric typewriter; fast,
accurate, reasonable. Call 237-2376 be
tween 6-9 p.m.
MALE STUDENT to share six room
private house with four other students.
Call 238-8898.
TYPING WANTED. Fast, accurate and
economical. Theses, term papers, reports
and letters. Will pick up and deliver.
Call 2384569.
Penn State Outing Club
Tonight the SKI SEASON begins for
anyone interested In learning to std.
An instructional movie and discussion
will be in Room 112 BuckhoUt at 7.
Everyone welcome.
CABIN AND TRAIL DIVISION Over
night at Beaver Darn Sat. nice, Nov. 7.
Complete Information and slon up
at the HUB desk.
CABIN AND TRAIL DIVISION meet
ing Wed. Nov. 4 at 7:00 p.m. In 112
Buckhout Lab. Winter plans will be
discussed and a movie will be shown.
CANOE DIVISION meeting, Thurs.
Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. In 111 Boucke. Movies
of New River, West Virginia—" Grand
Canyon of the Eastll" Come see our
wildest river!
Bloodmobile Registration
Ground Floor of the HUB
Nov. 4 - 6
the Los Angeles Rams.
After graduation from Donora High, where he
participated in football, basketball and track, Ur
banikspent a year in a Staunton, Va., prep school.
He enrolled at Penn State in 1960 and was red=
shirted in 1961.
Switched to Halfback
Urbanik was switched to halfback in 1962,
but he missed much of the season because of a
pulled hamstring muscle. Last year, after being
named the most improved player in spring drills,
he opened the season as the No. 1 fullback.
He ran well for five games but saw little action
after that as the coaching staff shuffled Ed Stuck
rath, Dave ,McNaughton, Bill Huber and Urbanik
in and out of the fullback slot.
This fall he was slated to make the halfback
switch again but stayed at fullback when Dirk Nye
was moved to blocking halfback and Stuckrath
saw action principally on defense.
Urbanik's No. 1 rooter is the former Patricia
Mares, his high school sweetheart whom he mar
ried in June, 1963. She's a nurse in the Bellefonte
Hospital.
Patty's not the kind to offer solace to her
husband when he's "down," Urbanik was saying
last night.
Uses 'Needle'
"Instead she gives me the needle and pushes
me to work harder," he laughed.
Even when she's high in the Beaver Stadium
seats, Patty finds ways to apply the "needle."
Urbanik tells this one on himself.
"On Saturday against Maryland my blocking
was a little shaggy in the first quarter and she
noticed it," he said. "At halftime she saw a cheer
leader in the stands and asked her to relay a
message to me. The cheerleader came down, told
one of our players, then he told me that my wife
said to brush up on my blocking."
URBANIK BRIEFS: Urbanik, who goes 6-0,
220, has carried the ball 159 times in three seasons
and has lost only five yards. He hasn't lost a yard
this season . . . That he leads in rushing is even
more impressive because he carried only once in
the two games after UCLA because of a rib in
jury ... He was a Big 33 fullback in 1960 . .. His
brother Bill, a 6-3, 235-pound tackle, was named
to the pre-season high school All-America by Sport
magazine . . . Urbanik's a three-year letterman
in track. He specializes in the shot-put . . . An
insurance major . . of Slavic background, both
his grandparents were born in Czechoslovakia.
WANTED
=
LI
nalllllllllllllll
PSEA MEETING
Wednesday, Nov. 4 7 p.m.
Room 214 Boucke
Topic: "What To Expect
During Student Teaching"
&JIMMY SANDWICHES
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PIZZA
"THE COUNTDOWNS" BEVERAGES
FuTuRA
233 THURSDAY NIGHT
Dave Bicking and
East Saul Bowdy
Beaver Guitarist and Folk-singer
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accepted Mon. - Fri
9:30 - 11:00 a.m.
Can 865-2531
NO CHARGE ADS ACCEPTED
COLLEGIAN OFFICE
BASEMENT OF SACKETT
OFFICE CLOSED ALL DAY SAT. & SUN.
I
iminimiiimmiimmiiimilmummimmiiiiiimmilE
WEST HALLS COUNCIL
Presents:
Kirk Marilyn
DOUGLAS MAXWELL
in
Stanley J. Krauer's
Academy Award-Winning Masterpiece
"CHAMPION"
The great Ring Lardner drama about the fight
game. The picture that made Kirk Douglas famous;
a classic in the annals of motion picture history.
Saturday, NoVember 7 121 Sparks
7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Admission 25c
State Theatre, Stale College, Pa.
NOW PLAYING— 1:30, 3:35, 5:4n,7:40, 9:45
Oli1;:7 / 1 ) * /
`.
,e'
I / C,
txv
SABOR.KASZNAR
INTRAMURAL
ROUNDUP
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
'INDEPENDENTS
Team
Pork Rollers (4.0)
Rats (5-0)
DORMS
Birch (5-1)
Jordan I (6-0)
Cambria (5-0)
Nitfany 27-28 (4-1)
Crawford (5-1)
Venango (6-0)
GRADUATES
Chemistry 14.0)
FRATERNITIES
Phi Gamma Delta (5-0)
Acacia (6.0)
Phi Kappa Sigma (6-0)
BEAVER STADIUM
Fayette 6, Tioga 0
Warren 13,• Northumberland 0
Bedford 6, York 0
Crawford 10, Elk 0
Greene 13, Franklin 0
Carbon 26, Allentown 7
Adams 13, Chester 0
Huntingdon 7, Mercer 0
Monroe 7, Lycoming 0
Scranton 3, Bradford 1 (Ist dns.)
Hershey 3, McKean 0
Armstrong 4, Ogontz 3 (Ist dns.)
GOLF COURSE
DORMS
Cottonwood 6, Locust 0
Balsam 9, Sycamore 0
Chestnut 16, Tamarack 0
Watts II 13, Larch 0
Juniper 7, Butternut 0
FRATERNITIES
Phi Gamma Delta 7, Delta Chi 0
Sigma Pi 9, Theta Xi 6
Chi Phi 7, Phi Epsilon Pi 0
Phi Delta Theta 18, Alpha Kap. Lambda 0
Women's Hockey
Team Wins 4th
Penn State's WRA hockey
team fought hard to win its
fourth game of the season by de
feating Lock Haven 5-4 on the
Women's Athletic Field yester
day.
Scoring for Penn State were
Karen Krouse, (one goal) and
Joan Sibson and Kas Wagen
seller two goals each.
This was the first time in four
games that Penn State has tri
umphed over Lock Haven. The
coeds' next action will be the
Susquehanna Field Hockey As
sociation Tournament to be held
Saturday at Wilson College.
Last night's volleyball results:
Delta Delta Delta 2, Atherton 1
Stephens•Hibbs 2, Phi Mu 0
Simmons II 2, Alpha Chi Omega 0
East D 2, Runkle 1
- AUTO -
PARTS • ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
112 S. FRAZIER ST.
3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
BOWLING
NOV. 2
INDEPENDENT
Drifters 8, Navy 0
The Five 6, D. & H. 2
Rogues 4, H. & K. Radio 4
DORMITORY
Union 8, Jordan I 0
Lackawanna 8, Ogontz 0
Huntingdon 8, Jefferson 0
Linden 8, Harrisburg 0
Armstrong 8, Jordan II 0
Berks 8, Chestnut 0
Centre 8, Juniper 0
Indiana 6, Cambria 2
Allegheny 6, Greene 2
Nittany 23-24 6, Sycamore 2
Allentown 6, Monroe 2
IM Basketball
The intramural basketball
tournament will begin tonight
in the new South Gym. Sched
uled starting tunes are 8:45,
9:30 and 10:15.
iuimnuunuauuunnuuunnuiii!
NEED SOMETHING
"DRESSY?"
Dress up with Carriage House
fashions! For cocktails or lounging
or loafing or dancing . . . you'll
be dressed in style when you
select from the lovely groupings
at:
The
6rrictge
,I.oust
Women's Fashions
109 S. PUGH ST.
iiiimminoillllllllllllllllll llummi
For Good Results
Collegian Classifieds
C 7r/fiAl /1//31
TOMORROW ... 1 Day Only!
aui4t364tei
.16
Presents > ,
1 = Travel
4 is*
ON THE STAGE t •s Ics
I
Of, 1'&740,-& awe. ', O d .
ON THE SCREEN *.sokie
i' - iWe
• PRICES: Adults $1.50; Children 75c •
LAST TIMES TODAY CATHAUM
at 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
TO BE HELD OVER at the
'9 From Cathaum
Feature TOMORROW at 7:00 - 9:05 P.M.
AN lAN FLEMING TYPE STORY
... WITH JAMES BOND THRILLS !
"IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TWO HOURS
OF SHEER ENTERTAINMENT, PUT THIS HIGH
ON YOUR LIST!" —Cue Magazine
"BRILLIANT SUSPENSE! FASCINATES!"
ROBERT MORLEY AKIM TAMI
lattAlai Ern ° JIILES DS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964
NEW :COLLEGE"DINEr
~IsolyntoVun Between the Movies
: 1 , ,;-L4- -, 91;,W4YS OPEN • ,
,•
PART TIME JOBS
College men
Weekends and one
week day evening.
Eighteen hours work
weekly leading into
full time summer
employment. Inter
nationally known con
cern with branches in
all principle cities.
Call 238-4411.
$55 per week
"the right cue
for entertainment"
The
Room
114 E. College Ave.
Hours:
9 A.M. -1 A.M.
0 0 0 40 0
00 0 0
0 0 0
00
•
op p i I
lugAV
( w hen the jewels amin
tatra
ROFFgraial,Tri';‘ , Eme7llErß
IN COLOR '9416 UNITED ARTISTS