PAGE EIGHT :Stdji f fHes Comeback Against Mountaineers In Eastern Grid Battle By PAT CUNNINGHAM Collegian Sports Editor Penn .State’s'..football for-, tunes are beginning to act like a repeating record stuck in a hollow .groove:' During the' last three years "the Lions have carried a losing record into their game with the Mountaineers of' West Vir ginia. Two years ago State had a 1-4 record until they' met the Mountaineers. - After; trouncing them. '.37-8, ’ the Liohs were able to continue for a 6-4 record and to' win the Lambert' Trophy, ’ sym bolic’ of the best team in the ■East. Last year the Lions were 1-3 when they played hosts to West Virginia. Again the Mountaineers were over whelmed, this time, by a 44-6 score. Although far from'im pressive, the Lions were then able to post a 5-5 season rec ord. Tomorrow the Lions visit Mountaineer Field and again they enter the game with a losing .record. Although it isn’t as bad as the two, pre vious years (the Lions are 2-3), this year’s team is not as strong or as experienced as the two previous teams. Pete Liske -Gone For one thing the Lions do not have a Pete Liske on this year’s team. Liske quarter backed State from. 1961 to 1964 and set a . total offen sive record of 2689 yards that still stands. He also holds the record for the most passes completed in one game (19) and most touchdown passes in a season (12). Last year Jack White ap peared to be posing a defi nite challenge to Liske’s pass ing records. .He-set records for the most offensive yards in one season (1342) and the most passes completed in one season (98). . White is a lost name in this year’s offense, however. He was hurt in the second game of the season against Michi gan State and'has not' been effective on offense since. Tom Sherman, a high school quarterback but a de fensive halfback for State in two years of varsity play, is now guiding the offense. Starting at - quarterback in the last two games, the Lion junior has shown' signs’ of being a first rate offensive player.' -• ■ Sherman Improving Sherman was the spark in State’s 30-12 victory over Boston College'. two . weeks ago. He' threw two touch down passes, and brought the team from behind to,post the win. Last week against UCLA, the Lion offense was barely visible in the glitter of the Bruin offensive power Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents Pastor Clarence Didden Of Tonight Limerick Chapel 7:30 R.M. Limerick,'Penna. - * ill. Boucke -Subject: "The Man God Uses" Everyone Welcome WHY NOT TRY ' WRESTLING Cl INSTEAD? \f/\2. /<\ All persons interested Y' - - in varsity and X //W Freshman wrestling , ' Come to the Wrestling Room i ‘i.ijfmj Monday, Oct. 24, <£*'&?■ ■ ' ' at 4:00 P- m> " Cathavm Mwmiu,,, k:!^i3O-7sOo-S M ‘'THE BEST CARY GRANT PICTURE IN YEARS!" CARY GRANT >\r , house. Sherman - still was able to show a good fake at times and a well aimed pass, however. Besides the change at quarterback the Lions have had to find a different tail back. Roger Grimes, one of the most raved about sopho mores at State last year un til- he injured his knee early in the. season, appears healthy this year , but ineffective. .' “Grimes can’t be faulted for not hustling or trying out on the field,” said head coach Joe Paterno. “He just hasn't been able to find himself,. He doesn’t .appear as strong ;'as last year, and he hurt, a leg muscle ’ which -may have slowed-him down.” Grimes’ inability to pro duce had forced Paterno ,to try different people at the tailback position. This week the Lions will have Mike Irwin, as the tailback. Earlier in the week Irwin, and line backer John Runnells were named game captains for the remainder of the season. . Team Morale Improving The move was made partly to boost the morale of the team. “I think the appoint ment of the two captains has helped our team,” said the Lion head coach. “We have had a good practice this week, and the boys have shown a lot of enthusiasm.” One bright spot in the Lion backfield has been the improvement of wingback Bob Campbell. The State sophomore has been pro gressing rapidly in the last three games and may just bust loose at West Virginia tomorrow. “Campbell has had two good games for us, back to back,” said Paterno. “It has just been a matter of ex perience and maturity. When •you have a senior, veteran club, the coaches can spend time, with the inexperienced players. This year there is just no time for us to give as much individual instruc tion, and they have to come along pretty much on their own.” Campbell is being backed up at wingback this week by. .Frank Spaziani. Another sophomore Spaziani has now played all the positions in the backfield this season. Be cause the Lions must shift , one" back to all the positions -is an indication of a lack of depth in the State team.- r Is .the Lion team just weak this year or is this a typical Penn State team and are they playing out of their class? Many people are ask ing this question/and getting as 'many different answers. Coach Paterno, the one man who should be crying the most about the schedule, explains his philosophy in a ~ t \ , . —Washington Post concise and convincing man ner. “I like to think of our pro gram at Penn State as a grand • experiment,” he said. We have no double standard of admittance or' 1 re.d shirt ing at . this ; school. not making', any Concessions to football. Ourvfirst' obliga tion is to academic excel lence. ' ‘ “I am hopeful that we can still perform in 'the kind of league we have been-in this year. We have a-young, team and have been playing vet eran • teams. In fact I be lieve UpLA' and ; Michigan State are,'two of/ the best teams'that" , a Penn State squad has ever faced. We may never, -play any better teams.” . Teams Change Whether the Lions ever de velop to a Stage where they can beat. a. team, the -calibre of •' Michigan i State 'is: uncer tain. One thing is clear, how ever, the" Lions will not al ways have to play teams of this stature. Because. the Spartans are tops this year does not say they will be unbeatable -next year or in two years' ’three years; ' ' , y ’ : In 1931 Pittsburgh beat the Lions 41r6.. Two years ago State won 28-0. Last year Pitt won 30-27.. Times change, and personalities change. This is. one of- the facts of football. ’ A team doesn’t stop playing another because they were beat. The ' team waits until next year so .they can.get revepge. The Lion-West-’.Virginia: clash tomorrow will be the 33rd time these two teams have met. The Lions have won 23 times, and the Moun taineers have won only three times. There is no talk of calling-the meeting off next' year. The Mountaineers will be on"the schedule next year and the years after un til 1970. They want to beat Penn State, and they know they’ll neypn. do it ( unless they play the', Lions.- i Negatives ._ Offset Plates Photostats Reproductions of Engineering Drawings Commercial Lifho Products, Inc. 352 E. College Ave. 238-3025 Office In ' Commercial Printing, Inc. - BICYCLE - PARTS REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRASER ST. HEW COLLEGE DINER .’Dgwnto'wrt.'Betw'een/ihe'Movies. ALWAYS OPEN DISCOUNT i a Furniture . & Appliance • Carpels'& Draperies • TV, Hi-Fi; Radio, Gifts • Egg'rolls, Chinese Foods •Pa. Slate Co-Op Member • Plenty of Parking SHOW FURNITURE 1660 W. College Ave. 238-4938 State College ! - / MATINEES ONLY SAT. & SUN. at 2 P.M. Cathavm Perfect Entertainment For Young; and Old . . . FOUR BOYS LIVING THE EXCITEMENT EVERY BOY DREAMS ABOUT! THE BEfINNINB OF TIME COLOR Authentic Re-creation of Prehistoric Times • ® PLUS • • » 3 STOOGES COMEDY , 3 COLOR/CARTOONS Doors Open, at' 1:30 P.M. Adults $l.OO • Children 50c ’ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA , YOUR COFFEE HOUSE M 415 E. Foster Avenue $ Live Entertainment 8:00 p.m. - Midnight FRI PETE & LYNN KESSLER (FOLK DUO) SAT—LARRY BROWN (GUITARIST) Art Display by Cami Marlin and others Vt lb. Jawburgers, Hot Cider, Cheese Platters, Coffee, Espresso, Teas, Pastries. } HILLEL FOUNDATION presents an evening of JEWISH COMEDY \ ' WITH ' , MR. GIL AIBERG - COMEDY MONOLOGIST fUES., OCT. 25 8 PM. AT HILLEL i ■ •oeeoeooeeooeeooeooooeoeeeoeoeeeeeeeeoee | ATHERTON BETWEEN COUfGE AND BEAVER 1 © 237-2112 * - . 2 . C v •OOQOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOO+ SHOWS AT 5-7-9 P,M, ~! . ' RITA TUSHINGHAM . in . ■ ’v*. -v,. y- , i,' II4THERB*?S .Safe ■ Thp'frustralions iif sexual runJUtl... v;. t f-1- VVt ( -r^'|d; a i-'-v !-/£•- ; suss Psfm State Harriers Face Uridefeated Navy Team Sat. ' • By Bill KANENGISER Collegian Sports Writer A,sign on the cross coun try bulletin beard contain'ed just one word: “Attack.” As any cross country fan could see, Penn State coach John , Lucas was at work again. The Lion harriers are to run against a Navy team this Saturday that is 4-0. This is a Middie squad that typifies the marriage of athletics and military at Annapolis. State coach Lucas feels that, if he can communicate to his men, in that same way, he can out do the Middies this Saturday. State, after .being humbled by ' Georgetown last. Satur day and- Villanova three weeks ago, would like to pin one on a big Eastern power. “This has to be our most important ■ meet of the sea son,” head coach Lucas said. “A win tomorrow is essen- Will Dick Tracy get off the boat before it explodes? What will the "Ghost" do next? \ ' See Chapters 4,5 &6 of Dick Tracy at NICKELODEON NITES Tonight—6:l Sr 8:30, 10:45 Tickets 25c at the HUB Desk SEE ALSO: ; Buster Keaton, Ben Turpin, Laurel & Hardy, Fred Allen, and Jack Duffy. Hear Fred Haupi at the piano and eat our FREE POPCORN Sponsored by the HUB Arts Committee COLLEG FOR SALE 1960 FORD WAGON, automatic, original owner, extra snow tires, excellent con* dltlon, cheap. 238*2653 or 238*0448 after 5:00. v . - BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS . . . 1964 Slmca. Great transportation, 30 m.p.g., good rubber, r/h, never raced, but willing. 865*9912. . ' . 1963 LAMBRETTA 175 cc. with wind shield and many extras. Cheap. 238-7538. DREAM WITH, a racing -clutch!, 1965 305-cc. Honda Dream. $415. Jack 238-1186. BE THE FIRST on your block. Greasy Harley "45". Rebuilt last summer. Call 237-4098 for details, 1966 OLDSMOBILE—442, notcurn mist, 4 speed 3 x 2's mag. wheels. Phone 230- 3612 after 5:30; business 238-2406. 1960 VOLVO PV544 4 speed. New clutch, good condition, $525. Mike 237-4653 5 - 7 p.m. 1 . USED FURNITURE. Anything and every*, thing—for the kitchen, bedroom, den, and Hvlngroom. Desks, chests, dressers, chairs, couches, bed and breakfast sets, etc. Furniture Ex. Inc., Benner Pike, State College. 238-1181. 1963 VW. White, radio, white walls. Very good condition, reasonable. Call 237*7276 after 5:30 p.m. TR-4 OR TR4A Tonneau cover. Excellent condition. Call trv 238-7266. 1963 VALIANT conv., manual transmis sion, 225 engine. $975. Coll 238-8600 after 7 p.m. • 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK Ml. Call 238-5154 after 5. 1965 VW, excellent, condition. Low mile age. Radio, heater, seat belts. A very good buy. Call 237-7237. STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance cover age for autos, motorcycles, motor scooters, accident & health, life & valu ables. Phone Mr. Temeles 238-6633. USED FURNITURE: Davenports, over stuffed chairs, breakfast sets, beds, chests of drawers, tables and desks. HOY'S USED FURNITURE. From State College turn right at Klinger's Farm, Pike Street, Lemont. Phone 236-0420. Open 1-9 p.m, AUTOS WASHED and completely dried. Only 99c Monday thru Thursday. AQUA SPRAY AUTO WASH,, near Holiday Inn. FOR SALE: Honda Supersport "SO"—has correctable starter problem. Take as Is $99. Call 238-4527. GIBSON ELECTRIC Guitar-quality In strument. Originally $240, asking $l5O. 238-8389. ' FOR SALE: Electric Guitar. Good con dition. Phone 865-4951 ask for Rick. FOR'SALE: j Motorcycle—new 8* used. Suzuki, Honda, Yamaha, Triumph, Ducat!, Bultaco.’Two wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. ■ beside Hickeys, Call 238-1193. J BSA 500’CC. $425. Will haggle. Call Nor man 865-3551 between 6 & 7 p.m. EIGHTrTRACK CAR STEREO. Priced right. Free demonstration. Hundreds of tapes'available'at discount prices. Cali 238*0342. 1965 YAMAHA Motorcycle, 250 cc. Excel lent shape, also four year old port. T.V, and 22 pistol.. Both in excellent shape. Phone' 2384509. VW '60,, green, 43,000 'miles, good con dition.'Call, 238-7048 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: .Citizen's Band Transceiver, antenna, etc. Will sacrifice. 238-3574. FOR' SALE: 1959 M.G.A. coupe. Engine completely overhauled this month. In terior In excellent condition. Windup win dows. An all season sports car. Call Bob 238-7015 ’ after 6 p.m. HONDA 1 GENERATORS-300 watt output, AC-DC quiet compact. 39 lbs. William son Sports Motors, 120 S. Pugh St. 237- 2581. '65 HONDA 305 cc. Superhawk. Excellent condition. Asking $435. Call Redbird 237-3398. NEW HOHNER Super Chromonlca Har monica. Three full chromatic octaves in C. $l2 or best offer. Call Bill 865-4598. 1966 GTO Barnler (dark) Blue, 3-2 s, 4 sp., black vinyl top. Blue Streak'tires. Call 355-9397. _ GOOD TWELVE GAUGE repeating shot gun; cleaning rod, box shells, for turkeys, ets. Reasonable. 238-3740. V* 1965'VV/r .only 15 months old, mint con dition) extras. Call 865-3576 (Knausen berger) days, or 238-1386 otherwise. . 1961 RENAULT Caravelle convertible; with removable hardtop. Good condition.' Phone' 238-6027. , . FOR, SALE: '62 Saab. Good motor and body. Will not refuse any reasonable offer. Call 237-7340 after 7:00 p.m. TRIUMPH 1965 TR 4 red convt., v w/black leather interior, 4 spd.» etc. Starving stu dent must sell. 238-9938 7 -'ll p.m. Glenn. HONDA TRIUMPH B.M.W. Vespa. Safes - Service; Accessories; Bell. Hel mets. Williamson Sports Motors, 120 Si Pugh Street. 237-2581. ‘ r a'-'- ’V. - • , -*•, ' .. _■ —i- -—■ -- ■■ <— Win is Vital tial for a good won-loss rec ord this season.” Although Lucas admits that the Middies are a good team, he does not put them in the same class as Villanova or Georgetown. i “Our boys are really up for the Naval Academy,” the Lion coach said. “We have had the best practice of the season this week. I have not had to do a bit of motivating of the team this week.” The performance of State’s freshmen against the Navy plebes is encouraging to Lu cas. The young Lions com pletely dominated the race and won convincingly last Saturday at Annapolis. The State attack is' bol stered by the fine running of sophomore A 1 'Sheaffer, who has been such a pleasant sur prise to Lucas. Sheaffer took third against the Hoyas and AN CLA FOR SALE *»•«•••• FOR SALE: 1964 Norton Atlas Motor cycle, 750 cc. $750. Phone 237-2225. ATTENTION, ART STUDENTS and artists. See the advertisement announcing the commis sioned art, competition. Come to the Home Ec. Living Center, Friday, 8 p.m. LEARN HOW to teach so you can teach them how to learn. Join PSEA. BUS SERVICE to University Baptist Church every Sunday morning. Hartranft: Hall, 9:12 and 10:22; Pollock and Bigler Roads, 9:14 and 10:24; Bigler and Curtin Roads, 9:16 and 10:26; Warnock Hall, 9:19 and 10:29; Waring Hall, 9:23 and 10:33. V.W. Bus marked "University Baptist." MEN, YOUR future success could be In-‘the appearance of your hair. Our specialty Is the best haircuts' In town. Ask the man who wears' one. An EXTRA service available at Davidson's Barber Shop. Sculptur 'Kuts and Razor Cuts by Gib Davidson, a member of the world famous Roffler Franchised System. Sculp tur Kuts and Razor Cuts only by appoint ment. 238-0612 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Monday. Located on Allen Street next to Murphy's. MARRIOTTS PRINTING, binding, typing —theses and reports. 230 South Fraser. Phone 238-4482. NO OATE? Come to the JAWBONE. Live sounds, good food, friendly atmosphere. 415 E. Foster. Friday and Saturday. WANTED: TO BORROW old humor maga zines such as. "Mad". Need for term paper. Call Steve Russelt 238-9944. BUS SERVICE to University Baptist Church every Sunday morning. Hartranft Hall, 9:12 and 10:22; Pollock and Bigler Roads, 9:14 and 10:24; Bigler and Curtin Roads, 9:16 and 10:26; Warnock Hall, 9:19 and 10:29;' Waring Hall, 9:23 and 10:33. V.W. Bus 'marked "University Baptist." ■ . . PRICE REDUCTION on all Hondas! Williamson Sports Motors, 120 S. Pugh Street. 237-2581. WOULD YOU BELIEVE: V* lb. burgers for a 35c donation; hot elder; espresso; cheese platters. Try the JAWBONE. HELP WANTED APPLIANCE SALESMEN wanted. No door to door canvassing, alt appointment demonstrations. Must have car. Approx. 25 hours per week. $l6O. gaur. per month. For Interview phone after 4:00 p.m. 238-7163 or 359-2310. COLLEGE MEN over 16. Work 3 evenings per week of your choice. Call Mr. Walsh 238-0833 between 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Salary $2OO/mo. ‘ • COED TO exchange room and board for 20 hours weekly child carev and sitting. Dean approved. Call 238-1438. LOST-CHASING fleet-footed sig-SUver oval buckle pin 3-In. long between HUB and Willard Wednesday. 865-8204. LOST; BLACK PLASTIC Wallet on rugby field Sat. afternoon. Reward. Cali 237-7861 Marty. LOST: BLACK PAIR of glasses between West Halls and forum building. Call 865- 4347. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB HIKE TO Shingletown Gap Sunday,' Oct. 23. Cars lehve Rec Hall 9:30 a.m. Bring'a tunch. -Slgn-up by HUB desk. ' CANOE'TRIP to, Shennandoah Stair case, W.Va. Class' II and HI. Leave Rec Hall 6:00 a.m. Bring a lunch. Sign up by HUB desk. ROCK CLIMBING TRIP to Pulpit Rocks. Dynamic belay practice. Man datory for those going to Shawangunks or Seneca. Wear old clothing & sneak ers. Bring lunch & 50c for drivers'. For-Info call Dick 237-2445. . SKIMONT—HeIp dear d~ new trail. Sun., Oct. 23. FREE CHOW, Leave 1:30 from front of Rec Hall. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966 will be a good bet to steal top honors on Saturday from Navy’s prize, Jim Dare. The latter is a steeplechase cham pion in the IC4A. Lucas expects a great deal from his harriers in practice but he never makes them do anything he wouldn’t do him self. Just yesterday the coach hustled all the freshmen up to Tussey mountains for some high atmosphere running. ‘ You had better believe Lu cas was running right with the frosh and in all proba bility he was leading the pack. ( . WOMEN'S GOLF MEETING Miss Ryan would like to meet with all girls interested in the women’s varsity golf team, Tuesday, October 25, at 7 p.m. in the gama room in White Hall. SIFIEDS FOUND WOMAN'S EYEGLASSES found near Grace Lutheran Church. Red vinyl case. One lens cracked. No rewards accepted! 238-4524. WANTED ENGLISH MAJOR needs secretary with electric typewriter. Thirty cents per page. 865-5783. ONE SALESMAN several evenings per week. Salary $300.00 per month plus commission. Interesting sales position. All leads and quick training furnished. Write Mr. Leonard, 936’ Market St., Williams port, Pa. DISHWASHER AND potwasher wanted. Inquire Delta Tau Delta 238-9730. Benefits. FEMALE STUDENT wishes to share an already established apt. or wants room mate to share a new apt. Phone 865-7403. WANT TO exchanga single room In West Halls for single room In Pollock. Call 865-7798 or 865-8568. WANTED: ROOMMATE for three man apartment at White Halt. Call Imme diately. Glenn or Chuck 238-6480. NOTICE PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, process ing, enlarging. See Harry Brunner, Centre County Film Lab, No. 2, . 104 Sowers Street. Phone 238-2741. FLAMENCO GUITAR Instructions avail able. Call 238-4886. WHITE HALL will be closed to women students Friday night, Oct. 21. BIG REWARD for return of dark brown Suede Coat with fur lining lost on cam pus. Call Rick 238-5626. AUTOS WASHED and dried, regular or deluxe. Open daily, 9 a.m. AQUA SPRAY AUTO WASH, near Holiday inn. YAMAHA OWNERS We are now equipped to service Yahmaha and most two-stroke motorcycles. Williamson Sports Motors, 120 S. Pugh Street. 237-2581. TOO MANY DATES? Hide away at the JAWBONE Friday and Saturday night. 415 E. Foster. Food, Fantasma, Friendli ness. i FOR RENT TWO MAN apartment. Close to campus. Immediate occupancy. Reasonable. Call 238-7727. NEARLY.NEW three-room and bath fur nished apartment; fireplace. Private en trance, paved .parking..space; situated one mile from town o'n nearby farm. Available to married couple without children In exchange for doing chores and some farm work. For additional information write P.O. Box 107, State College, stating age, farm experience; also state beef cattle experience, If any. WILL SUBLET winter term—three room apartment with bath (two or three oc cupants). See Darrell #7 134 S. Gill. MOTORCYCLES FOR rent! Your choice of a Suzuki or Honda at Two Wheels Motorcycle Rental, across from South Halls, In the Alley. Call 238-1193.> MEMO FROM: PENN CENTRAL PER SONNEL SERVICE DECEMBER, MARCH AND JUNE GRAD UATES. SUBJECT: YOUR future Why are more and more prospective graduates turning to us FIRST to explore current job opportunities? Easy . . . they have discovered that we' know the dif ficulty that the traditional smorgasbord of |obs presents to a new graduate, and have the professional recruiting experi ence to do a thorough fob of separating real opportunities for him. from the mountains of Information available. They know, as our many ma|or client employers know, that our 15 years of industrial personnel management experi ence enables us to tell them candidly their strengths and shortcomings, and direct them to those situations which will give them what they really want. They know that employers regard us as a valuable supplement to their own re cruiting programs as a source of con scientious, qualified young people, and that our service charges are paid by the company In 9 out of 10 Instances. Yes . , l whether you're a Business Ad ministration, Engineering, Scientific, or Liberal Arts graduate, turn'where more and more selective Seniors are turning first ... PENN CENTRAL PERSONNEL, SERVICE Hotel State College' / TELEPHONE; 238-4921
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers