PAGE SIX State Stalks WVU By PAT CUNNINGHAM Collegian Sports Editor . ‘ There will be no quarter, given in today's''' football game between -Penn State , and West Virginia, Both teams have losing ' records and a win, is ‘essential 'if either team is to. have a de cent season. The, Lions enter the game after being routed ,by the Bruins of UCLA 49-11 last week at Los Angeles. The Mountaineers, on • the other hand, were swamped 28-9 by a much improved Maryland team. t ■ • State was barely able to squeeze past the Terrapins 15-7 in the season opener. A strong defensive effort won the game, but that was a' half season ago. The Lions have since re made their offense and de fense so that it is like field ing an entirely different team. Sherman at Quarterback The Lions’ quarterback- is now Tom Sherman, a defen sive halfback in the Mary land game. Sherman has been the starting signal call er in the last two games as Jack White is slipping into the shadows. because of an injury suffered in the Michi gan State game. Dan Lucyk has also gained the spotlight Since the be ginning of the season. He now holds the starting full back position that belonged to Bill Rettig. Lucyk showed the Lion coaching staff his form in the Boston College Somerset, Venango Win in IM Football By DON MCKEE and DICK ZELLER Collegian Sports Writers , Alpha Tau Omega scored an 8-6 Victory over Alpha Sigma Phi last night in Fraternity League I.M. play. Alpha. Sigma Phi scored first when Vern Degrange picked up’ a blocked field goal attempt' for six points. The conversion attempt bounced off an upright. ATO came from behind, how ever, to win in the last half on strong defensive play. George Neal intercepted a pass and drove in for the tying score. The try for,the extra point was no good. In the closing minutes John Hershey scored on a safety to seal the win for-ATO. Delta Phi Beats Triangle Delta Phi beat Triangle 13-0 as quarterback Dave Ahwesh passed for two touchdowns. Rich McCracken caught a nass for the initial score in the first half. Art Morris’ kick was blocked. , - In the second half Triangle fumbled in their own territory giving Delta Phi another scor ing opportunity. They niade the most of it as Ahwesh connected with Bill Hard}; for the TD. Now Ploying - STATE THEATRE forsale""' j Feature Time:- .1:30 3:17 - 5:22 ■ ,7:279:32 - SUN. Feature Time.- 2:00 - 3:47 - 5:34 , 7:21 - 9:26 SST'*** ° r a " er “HOWLINGLY FUNNY” “BRILLIANT” -Brendan Gill. TheSetv Yorker Morgan ! Irwin on Offense game. The State, 203-pourid ■ junior picked up 74 yards in sevdn carries to head .the- Lion rushing effort, He also , raced for a 44-yard touch down, the longest of the year for the Nittany Lions. Bob Campbell is holding the wingback position with Frank Spaziani backing up. Campbell is starting to, pro duce as he scored the' only Lion touchdown against UCLA last week. The State sophomore broke through the middle of the Bruin line and raced 17 yards for the Mike Irwin will be start ing at tailback today. Irwin missed the Maryland game because of an injury, and when he recovered he was put in the State defensive secondary. In a move to strengthen , the offense he was moved to the backfield. The' senior back was named a permanent game captain along with linebacker John Bunnells at the beginning of this week. \ ' “Irwin and Runnells have been the most' constant per formers on our team this season,” said head coach Joe Paterno. “I think their ap pointment has helped the morale of our team, too.” , Sladki, Capreiio on Defense John Sladki and Bob Ca pretto hhve filled the half back positions vacated by Sherman and Irwin. When the Lions', get in defensive trouble, however, Irwin is expected to play both ways. Also in the defensive Today is a day for new be able to bring home two This time Morris’ placement -feces on the rugby scene, victories i& 'uncertain. Not was perfect. - The Penn State Rugby Club or ker°s Wn except Ut that Triangle Score Called Back J* they are in a similar stage Triangle had a touchdown of development as the-State called back in the first half by Ss have met be! dub. The Blues will take a an illegal blocking penalty, fore. The Fordham club in- i,"hilethe Whites are now m’ Thev didn’t see the end-zone vited the ruggers to two R ot i. q j,] pq 0 t 1)lp o t t ’ aga ’ n - as P ar t o£ In' 3 ’®!?, 11 *" cQntingent are coming away Phi Kappa Tau emerged vie- .J veel ? e "f. 711(5 Blue from semi-final losses in the torious over Tau Phi Delta 6-0 3 n d White might have to con- tournament held here last after a scoreless first half. Bob tend j Wlt “ a „ partisan weekend. Since the beginning Thomas intercepted a pass and crowd as well as the opposi- 0 f season, the club has ran it back • for the deciding “ otl , slnce , Fordham hag no i become increasingly strong, touchdown. PKT then was able „ ~a program and, as a The major task now is ad to hold on for the win. ' result, enipys substantial rug- justing to positions and Somerset-Venango Wins y ,„? n “ usia l s ' T ‘' learning the. basics with as Somerset-Venango 'defeated- Whether the ruggers will much _effect as possible. fense bu pSed ng as fte two' Intramural Grid Scores dormitory teams battled on . fraternity Wilklnsburg 7, New Castle 0 pminl terms for most of the Phl Kappa Tau 6 ' Tau Phl Del,a 0 New Kensington 9, Kingston 0 equal leims 101 musi oi me De)la ph , 13j Trlang , e 2 Altoona 19, Easton 0 game. Alpha Tau Omega 8, Alpha Sigma Wilkes-Barre 3, Aliqulppa 0 Ed Maryniak intercepted a Phl 4 willlamsport ° , J , -j .r -i DORMITORY Hazleton 9, Dunmore 0 pass and returned it 15 yards Harrisburg 5, - McKeesport 4' (Ist Erie 20, Luzerne 0 ' ’ ' for the only score of the game.' downs) / .. Schuylkill 6, Lackawanna 0 Each team iritercenfpd four Somerset - Venango «, . Pittsburgh- Jordan 13, Poplar 0 . ■ cn . , , lU'-erceniea lour Read | no o 1 Butternut 74, Tamarack 3 Passes to keeo bqtn squads Lawrence-Mckean 7, Sullivan-Wyo- Walnut 5, Birch 3 (Ist downs) from moving 1 the ball. •nlfd * „ -, . - . Hemlock 2, Sycamore 0 (Ist downs) , ... ~ Carbon-Crawford 7, Indlana-Jeffen. Cottonwood 3; Locust 2 The fact that neither offense son 6 Balsam 9, Watts no could score, even though thev '■ each were within 10 yards of .. . ttfawsisawf .*■ CLASSIFIEDS -w -SairyCnvtber. tfrw )\*kTim» backfield is Tim Mont gomery. The Lion junior was a. starter on the offense last year until he , .suffered a knee injury in'the fourth game of -the season. .Monjt-, gomery was out for the re mainder Of the year but re turned last spring to win the defensive halfback position. The big man the Lion defense will have to stop to day is halfback. Garrett Ford. So far this season the Moun taineer junior has gained 569 yards rushing with an aver age of 4.9 yards p'er carry. Last year at Beaver Sta dium the State defense stopped Ford almost cold. Ford carried the ball eight times and gained only five yards. After the game he was overheard saying, “You might say I gave Penn State the game.” , The Mounties haven’t had any trouble scoring this year, however. Although their rec ord is only 1-3-1, they have scored 75 points. Their prob lem is keeping" the other team from scoring. “West Virginia figures to be up for us, and I look for a real struggle,” said the Lion head coach. “True Michigan State and UCLA are two of the best teams I’ve seen in this or any season, but the size of those scores was as much of problems we still have as t,they were because of the excellence of Michigan State and, UCLA.” Back to Fundamentals In preparation for the 1 Lion Ruggers Travel North To Meet Tough Fordham BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS 1964 Simca. 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*7530. DREAM WITH a racing clutchL 1965 305 cci 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. hiag. wheels. Phone 238- 3612 after 5:30; business 238*2406. 1960 VOLVO PV544 4 speed. New clutch, good condition, $525. Mike 237*4653 5 - 7 ■p.m. USED FURNITURE. Anything and every thing—for the kitchen, bedroom, den, and livingroom. 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 Irv 238*7266. 1963 VALIANT conv., manual transmis sion, 225 engine. $975. Call 238-8600 after 7 p.m. 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY .3000 MK 111. Call 238-5154 after 5. , , 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, chesfs of drawers, tables and desks. HOY'S USED FURNITURE. From State College turn right at Klinger's Farm, Pike Street, Uemont. Phone 238-0420. Open -1-9 p.m. AUTOS WASHED and completely dried. Only 99c Monday thru Thursday.' AQUA SPRA', AUTO WASH, near- Holiday Inn. FOR SALE: Honda Supersport "50**—has correctable starter problem. Take as is $99. Call 238-4527. • FOR SALE: Motorcycle—new & used. SuzukL Honda/ Yamaha/' Triumph; Ducatl, Buitaco. Two wheels Cycle Shop« 1311 E. College Ave. beside Hickeys. Call 238-1193. BSA 500 cc. $425. Will haggle. Cali Nor man 865-3551 between 6 & 7 p.m. EIGHT-TRACK CAR STEREO. Priced right. Free demonstration. Hundreds of tapes available-at discount prices. / Call 238-0342. 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*, terlor in excellent condition. Windup win- all season sports car.'Call Bob 238-7015 afjer 6 p.m. - ‘ - . HONDA GENERATORS—3OO watt output, AC-DC quiet compact. 39 ibs. William son Sports Motors, 120 S. Pugh St. 237- 2581- "* ‘ r y NEW HOHNER Super Chromofilca Har monica. Three full chromatic octaves in C. $l2 or; best; offer.. Calf Bill |865-4598. —"bTcycle 1 PARTS REPAIRS • . ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRASER ST- THE DAILY ‘COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK,, PENNSYLVANIA game today, Paterno and his coaching staff have been drilling the Lions in the fundamentals of blocking and tackling. “We went back to the be ginning this week and started all over,” Paterno said. “I told the boys not to feel . discouraged about the UCLA game and I think it has not hurt their morale.” Last ‘ year State smeared the Mountaineers 44-6 on an offensive field day for the Lions. Pa'terno and his Lions know that this is another year, however, and he is not taking the Mounties lightly. '“They’re due to explode against us,” said the Lion head coach. “They have us in a perfect position now, and they may be able to settle some old scores.” , FOR SALE FOR. SALE: 1964 Norton Atlas Motor cycle, .750 pc. $750. Phone 237-2225. EVENING DRES, street length; has separate matching piece converting dress to floor length. Size 10. Worn once. Also, dyed burnt orange shoes, worn once, 8W M'. 237-7519. 1959 FORD 2-door standard transmission, six cylinder. s3oo‘oo. Cali between 5:00 and 11:00. 238-4810. TWO 1965 HONDAS 50 cc; one 1965 Honda'9o cc. Call Rex Zelgler 238-8660. '59 MG A, fight engine and trans. Good top and body, wire wheels. Mike 238-2792. 1966 GTO Barnler (dark) Blue, 3-2 s, 4 sp., black vinyl lop. Blue Streak tires. Call 355-9397. GOOD TWELVE GAUGE repeating shot gun; cleaning rod, box shells, for turkeys, efs. Reasonable. 238-3740. Va 1965 VW, only 15 months old, mint con dition, extras.' Call 865-3576. (Knausen berger) days, or 238-1386 otherwise. 4 ' 1961 RENAULT with removable hardtop. Good condition. Phone 238-6027. FOR SALE: '62 Saab. .Good motor and body. Will not reasonable offer; Call 237-7340 after-7:00 p.m.' TRIUMPH 1965 TR4 red convt., w/black leather Interior! 4 spd., etc. Starving stu* dent must sell. 238-9938 7 • If p.m. Glenn. HONDA TRIUMPH B.M.W. Vespa. Sales • Service; Accessories; Bell Hel mets. Williamson Sports Motors, 120 S. Pugh Street. 237-2581. FRESH SWEET Cider. No preservative added. At Brand X,' along Benner •Pike. Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening. Bripg jugs. 1953 MG TD, black.. Good motor, body fair, asking $lOOO. Drop a card and I*ll make* contact. George Deike, RD 1, Reedsvilie, Pa. , TR 3 FOR *3ALE Triumph. Good deal. Call-. 237-4300. '65 HONDA 305 cc. Superhawk.- Excellent condition. Asking $435. . Cali Redbird 237-3398. . ' . „ ' 11,M.111.1l HELP WANTED COLLEGE MEN over 18. 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. ONE WAITER needed. Excellent on-cam pus location at Phi Gamma Delta. Ail meals provided.’ Inquire at kitchen. COED TO exchange -room and board for 20 hours weekly child care and sitting. Dean approved.'Call 238-1438. KITCHEN HELP. Work for meals. Call caterer 237-4215. NEW COLLEGE DtHER . Downtown Between tho Moulos .V- • ■ • •- ■• • • v ALWAYS OPEN Attention! ' Pre Med Students Open Informal .Lecture and Discussion By Dr. Evan G. Pattishall, Chairman of Admissions Committee Hershey Center. 112 Chambers' 7:30 p.m. - October 26 ' • :*m Sponsored by AED . - Pre-Med Honorary * fraternity. Lion Booters, Against Red Booters Try for First Win By BILL KANENGISER Collegian Sports Writer The West Virginia football weekend has symbolized to Penn State fans for the last three years a shot in the arm. During the past .• three years the Mountaineer game has provided the Lions with a chance to shake their of fensive lethargy. The Penn State soccer team would also like to get back on tlje right foot this weekend. The Lion booters, who will be going against a slick Col gate team today at 2 p.m, at Beaver Field, would like to prove to their critics that they do have a substantial offensive array. Some signs of offensive strength were demonstrated in spots against Army and West Chester, but both resulted in defeat. Lions Tie Bucknell The 1-1 tie with Bucknell this past Wednesday was not an - impressive performance so the Lions are trying to have everything pieced to gether for today. State has demonstrated the potential. Joe Correia, the Lions center has good speed and generates excitement as he weaves his way through enemy defenders, but he has been holding the ball too Irish,MSU Favored To Win By The Associated Press . Oklahoma’s football support ers have had to wait while the Sooners rebuilt a team that had sagged from its standing’ .as the nation’s greatest nine years ago. Now, with the bulk of the job having been- accomplished, they have to worry about weight. That’s because the Sooners, in their big game against top ranked Notre Dame Saturday will be outweighed 31 pounds a man in the defensive line and 19 pounds a man in the. of fensive line. 1 The oddsmakers think Okla homa will need the luck of the Irish to win and have installed Notre Dame a 13'/2-point favor ite. Each team is unbeaten in four starts. Oklahoma, which had only a 3-7 record last sea son, is in 10th plate in the latest Associated Press college poll. Notre Dame stopped Oklaho ma’s 47-game winning streak in 1957 when the Sooners, under Bud Wilkinson, were the power houses - among , th e major teams. ‘ Michigan State, which dropped to second in the 1 rank ings last week despite a vic tory, takes on ninth-ranked Purdue in a game that is likely to decide the Big Ten cham pionship. The Spartans are 5-0 while Purdue has a loss to Notre Dame and four, victories on its record.' - A Purdue victory, could virtu ally clinch a Boilermaker trip to the Rose Bowl. The Spartans played in the Pasadena, Calif., NOTICE PHOVOSRAP^ Ing, enlarging. See Harry Brunner. Centre County Film Lab, No, 2, IQ4 Sowers Street. • Phone 238*2741. AUTOS WASHED and dried, regular or deluxe. Open daily, 9 a.m. AQUA SPRAY AUTO WASH, near Holiday inn. WE DON'T *rent draft deferments. We do rent draught glaseos. Having a parly? Call Unlimited Rent-Alls, 238*3037, YAMAHA OWNERS - We ere now equipped-to service YoKmaha and most two-stroke motorcycles. Williamson Sports Motors, 120 5. Pugh Street, 237-2581, TOO MANY DATES? Hide away at the JAWBONE ‘Friday and Saturday night. 415 E. Foster. Food, Fantasma, Friendli ness, HUNGRY? TRY the Jawbone, ‘4l5 1 E. Foster. Frl. & Sat. B*l2 p.m. Jawburgers, Cider, Tea, Coffee, Cheese Platters. Free entertainment. FOR RENT TWO MAN apartment. Close to campus. Immediate occupancy. Reasonable. Call 238-7727. ' , ROOMS, WITH private bath for over night guests. One cancellation for 3, for Homecoming. Phone 237-2837. ROOMS 'WITH private* baths for over night guests. Have a cancellation for three for Homecoming. 237-2887. NEARLY NEW three-room and bath fur nished apartment; fireplace. Private en trance, paved parking space; situated one mile from town on nearby farm. Available to married couple without children in .exchange for- doing chores and some farm work. For' additional Information write P.0./Box 107, State College, - stating' age, farm experience; also! state beef cattle experience, If any. MOTORCYCLES FOR rent! V .Your choice of a Suzuki or Honda at Two Wheels Motorcycle' Rental, • across from South Halls,-In the Alley. Call 238-1193. itiiiiMiiiMiimnntntiinimtniiiiainiiiiiimii WANTED ENGLISH MAJOR needs secretary with electric typewriter. Thirty cents per page. 865-5783. i ONE .SALESMAN; .several evenings per week. Salary s3oo.oo'.per month plus commission.' interesting-sales position. All leads and quick training furnished. Write Mr. Leonard, 936 Market St., Williams port, Pa. « WANT TO exchange single room In West Halls for single room <n Pollock, Call 865-7798 or 865-8568. , WANTED: ROOMMATE for three man apartment at White. Hall; Call' Imme diately. Glenn or Chuck 238-6480. , XEISOX COPIES v IMMEDIATE SERVICE’ QUANTITY RATES We provide comjileie Office, Services TYPING,'. . . MIMEOGRAPHING, . THESES, , ADDHESSOGRAPH, . PHOTOSTATS,. NOTARY PUBLIC; SECRETARIAL SERVICE : 352 E. College-Ave. > 237-4904 - 7 ' l Entrance. next•td. Record; Ropm ■ long before he passes off to the wings. If he and wings Dave Stock and Harry Pit chok can get going, the Lions may present a serious threat to opponents. .■ f , Colgate Strong Test Colgate promises, to bo a tough test as they enjoy a 5-1 record and disposed of Buck nell 5-2. Among others who have felt the' Red .Raiders’ - isting - are Cornell, Clarkson, and Syracuse. Defeat came at the hands of Columbia by a 3-1 score. Lion coach Ken Hosterman put his team through light workouts yesterday. The em phasis was on moving the ball and moving it quickly. , Everyone; Quarterback Soccer isn’t a , ga m e of ■multiple offenses' like foot ball. In soccer “everyone’s a quarterback” as the coach puts it since the, game is one of continuous action. Last year the Lion booters journeyed to the Shenango Valley and lost to the Red Raiders 5-3. With the opti mism that a West Virginia football weekend brings, the Lion booters will be trying to catch some of the fever to get them back on the winning track. Meets Pitt Arm Jan. 1 game last‘time around and, under conference 'rules, cannot-represent the Big Ten in 1967. , The game will match two flashy quarterbacks, Bob Griese of Purdue and Jimmy Raye of Michigan State. Griese has completed 64 of 104 passes for 804' yards,and five touch downs. Raye, who is also- a fine runner, has hit on 24 of 51 passes for 395 yards and three touchdowns. The Spartans are seven-point favorites. 1 It’ll be a big day in the South eastern Conference, too, be cause Alabama, the defending national litleholder and ranked No. 4, faces , Vanderbilt, and Florida, No. 8, takes on Louisi ana State,. Georgia, which shares the SEC lead with Ala bama and Florida at 2-0, meets Kentucky. * , CLA, No. 3, plays at Califor nia; Southern California, No. 5, goes against Slemson; sixth rated Georgia Tech plays Tu lane and Nebraska, No. 7, meets Colorado. ■ By the Associated Press Army is a one-touchdown , favorite to snap a string of ■ three straight setbacks against Pittsburgh today and continue to challenge for Eastern college football supremacy. The Cadets, beaten only by top-ranked Notre Dame in five ■ games this season under new .head coach Tom Cahill,- are gearing their , defenses to stop Ed James, Pitt's fine passer. James has completed 62 of 128 aerials. ..‘‘James is a good passer' and we'll be looking for ATTENTION BUS*"'SERVICE''"o' '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 Hail, 9:23 and 10:33, V.W. Bus marked "University Baptist," MARRIOTTS PRINTING, binding, typing —theses and reports. 230 South Fraser. Phone 238-4482. NO DATE? Come to the JAWBONE. Live sounds, good food, friendly v atmosphere. 415 E. Foster. Friday and Saturday. WANTED: TO BORROW old humor maga* zlnes such as "Mad". Need for term paper. Call Steve Russell 238-9944. BUS SERVICE to University Baptist Church every Sunday morning. Hartranff 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 Hail, 19 and 10:29; Wr-‘ * Hp“ 9:23 'nd 9:.. ant *;a9; waring Hall, ..J3 am. 10:33. V.W. Bus marked "University Baptist." PRICE REDUCTION on all Hondas! Williamson Sporls Motors, 120 S, Puoh Street. 237*2581. LOST: BLACK PLASTIC Wallet on rugby field Sat. afternoon. Reward. Call 237*7861 Marty. LOST: BLACK PAIR of glasses between West -Halls and forum building. Call 865* 4347. , ARMY FIELD Jacket tost In Willard during math test. Call BUI 238*9617. FOUND WOMAN'S EYEGLASSES found near Grace Lutheran Church. Red vinyl case. One lens cracked* No rewards accepted! 238*4524. ' PENN STATE OUTING CLUB HIKE, TO Shingletown Gap Sunday, Oct, 23. Cars leave Rec Hall - 9:30 a.m. Bring a lunch. Sign-up by HUB desk. , ■> CANOE TRIP to Shennandoah Stair case, W.Va-,Class It and lit. Leave Rec Hall 6:00-a.m, Bring a lunch. Sign up by HUB desk. ROCK CLIMBING. TRIP'to Pulpit Rocks.\Dynamlc belay practice. Man datory for those going to Shawangunks or Seneca. Wear old clothing & sneak ers. Bring lunch iOc Tor drivers. For info" call Dick 237-2445..- SKI^IONT— Help clear a new trail/ sun:; Oct. 23. FREE CHOW. Leave" 1:30 from'front of Rec Hall; Harriers Raiders, Harriers Hope to Even Record By PAUL LEVINE Collegian Sports Writer The Penn State cross country team tries for its second victory today in a home meet against powerful Navy. Although the Nittany Lion Harriers have already lost one more, meet than they did during the entire last season, coach John Lucas is not discouraged. In fact he feels this year’s team has the most natural talent of any team he has coached. “This team has the best personnel, talent-wise, that I’ve ever had at Penn State,” said Lucas. The Lion mentor, \yhose team last year posted a -5-1 record, is currently in his fifth year as head coach. Harriers Young Team “I demand more from this team because there is more innate talent. The proof of this is not yet reflected in the won-lost record. Because they are a young team, they must learn to transfer their potential into winning ef forts,” the Lion coach added. The Lions’ only win so far this season was an impressive 19-42 victory over West Vir ginia. The harriers’ two de feats came at the hands of Eastern powers Villanova and Georgetown. Villanova him to throw to Bob Longo, who is one of the best receivers we’ll see,” Cahill said yester day. “I expect a typical Army- Pitt game, hard-hitting and aggressive. The Panthers ( have lost four - of five games. “We know we’re meeting a team with momentum,” said Dave Hart, who is in his first season as Pitt ocach' after hav ing been an assistant at Navy for several years. Army fullbacks Mark Hamil T ton and Chuck Jarvis may not play. Hamilton is nursing an ankle injury and Jarvis a knee injury. Pitt holds an 8-22 edge in the series that began in 1931. The Panthers won the 'last meeting two years ago, 24-8. <Kjooo60oooooooooooooooooooooooo»oaeoooo« © 6 I S.TIiJEffiES a— ,o ATHERTON BETWEEN COLLEGE AND BEAVER g e 9 eo99oooooooooaoooooooooooooaoooooooooo9* LAST DAYs 5-7-9-11 P.M. Cathaum <Tw SHOWING... 4:30-7:00 - 9:20 "THE BEST CARY GRANT PICTURE IN YEARS!" CARY GRANT 9 SAMANTHA EGGAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 at Home Middles dropped the Lions 18-43 in the season opener and last, week Georgetown won a 20-39 decision in Washing ton, D.C. From the appearance of practice sessions this week, the Lion harriers are highly psyched for today’s meet. Ac cording to the coach, it is unnecessary for him to moti vate his runners because of what he calls, “their self-im posed motivational phenome non.” . Coach Lucas is depending! heavily on strong perform ances from team captain Art Morris and sophomore sur prise, A 1 Sheaffer. Morris, a senior from Lancaster, holds the course record at Univer sity Park. He covered the five miles in 25:10.8 in last year’s Pitt meet. MATINEES ONLY TODAY & SUN. at 7 P.M. Cathaum Perfect Entertainment For Young and Old , . , mmm COLOR s* o © PLUS © ® © 3 STOOGES COMEDY 3 COLOR CARTOONS Doors Open at 1:30 P.M. Adults $l.OO © Children 50c STARTS TOMORROW 5-7-9 P.M. §lotsml|?B ______ _ Ihr JniUraliattt uf anno/ ii»iy7irf,„ < fc %»7k«j tnr. m>att9M « M*ujumins«»«9 . 7:15 -*lO j NOW SHOWING Good Practice —Washington Post SOL C. SIEGEL pfiooucnoN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers