The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 04, 1967, Image 5

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    WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967
808 CAMPBELL, the Lions' leading rusher and the nation's leading punter turned
the Miami game around last week. ,This week, Campbell and the Lions play host to
the nation's third ranked team, UCLA. Sports Editor Paul Levine describes the many
talents of State's tailback 'in "Bob 'Campbell: Mr. Big Play" on page four.
Reid Will Undergo
Knee Surgery Monday
Mike Reid, the Penn State linebacker who' aggravated
a knee injury in the Navy football opener two weeks ago
and thus will be unable to' play this year, is scheduled
to undergo surgery Monday.
In further unfortunate developments involving Nit
tany Lion players, offensive tackle Jack Sain will also miss
the entire season due to a knee injury,, and Jim Kollar,
linebacker from Bethel Park, left the team this week for
personal reasons. Both are seniors.
Coach Joe Paterno said it also, appears two other
players will miss Saturday's game against UCLA because
of injuries sustained in last week's upset win at Miami.
Linebacker Jim' McCormick a 6-0, 197-pound senior,
will be replaced by sophomore Jim Kates, who . Is 0-1, 220
pounds. Defensive tackle Tom McGrath, also a senior at
8-3, 223, will relinqUish his position to' another sophomore, -
.
- -
HEICHELS BARBER SHOP
• 210 L ALM ST,
3 Barbers -- No 'Waiting
ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTTING
INCLUDING RAZOR CUTS
Ladles''and Chlidrens Haircutting
Special * Accommodations For Small Children
Appointments by Request
238.0222
CLEVELAND
.
HAS AN
ENGINEERING CHALLENGE
WAITING' FOR YOU
Expansion and development programs of The Cleve
land Twist Drill Co., offer immediate placement for
Engineering graduates in ME, lE. and Metallurgy.
The, Cleveland Twist Drill Co. is a medium sized,
multi-plant internationally known leader in the manu
facture of metal cutting tools, having foreign as well
as domestic manufacturing operations.
Openings at the headquarters plant in Cleveland in
clude the following positions:
PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER
Individual and group project responsibility in design,
application and development of metal cutting and thread
ing tools. Customer engineering as required by the de
velopment of new tooling programs by industry4ome
• travel.
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
Determination of new or improved manufacturing pro
cones, economic justification of machinery, writing ma
chine tool specifications, debugging and cycling of .equip
-ment.
MACHINE DESIGN ENGINEER
Creative assignments , in design of special metal cutting
and forming machines, includes writing apecificatons,
making preliminary layouts, supervising designs and
draftsmen and follow-up debugging.
METALLURGICAL ENGINEER -
Product and process development, product performance
and evaluelien, applied research in tool 'materials and
ether laboratory and engineering projects columned pet.
molly with high speed steel, tungsten carbide and re.
fated Alleys. _
These ens challenging pestilent offerg immediate
regionsibilily and advancement opportunity to 11,11, And
MIL graduates,
Principal hint* benefits Include profit sharing, re. -
Illation aseletintk refinement prepam and full reo
mburionient el , Adulation tuitions,
Make an appointment today tol meet our moot,
aintifivoi when . they visit Penn Colo on October 111
•
vim OLIVAPZAND rtrzer van& co
tn at, Spa SW Vieveineid. Male 461110 S
A Plans for Progress Comptlny
.
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SRO Crowd
'At Boston
BOSTON (AP) Jose Santi
ago, a talented graduate of Bos
ton's bullpen, will face the •fa
vored St. Louis Cardinals' Bob
Gibson ,Wednesday at ancient
Fenway Park in the opening
game of the Red Sox's first
World Series since 1946.
A standing room crowd of
over 35,000 will shoehorn into
the old park in cloudy 70-degree
Weather.
A VIE
IS
f.l
•
Wednesday - Friday - October '4 - 6
9:30 • 4:00 EACH DAY , Ground Floor HUB
$l5 Per: Copy, Payable Then
Each Senior will get one Om, but anyone
also who wants one must order it NOW.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
WiWants Hints
Bosox Will Win
BOSTON (A) Dick Williams, the Boston Red Sox'
rookie manager, played a cat-and-m O's, e game and, with
out actually saying so, predicted victo.ly yesterday on the
eve of the World Series opener with the St. Louis
Cardinals.
"Like I said all year, I think we'll win more than we
lose," Williams said with an impish grin when questioned
during the Red Sox' workout under a hot sun tit Fenway
Park.
The 38-year-old Williams first made the statement,
"We'll win more•than we lose," when he took over the
Red Sox last spring, The team posted a 92-70 record
en route to the American League pennant—after finishing
ninth with a 72.90 mark in 1968.
Won't Cult
"This is a good ball club—it doesn't know the mean
ing of the word quit," Williams said, "I think the entire
club was downgraded at the start of the year, and with
some good reason, Basically, it is the same club as in 1966,
"However, our pitching came through better than
most people expected. And the front office helped plenty
in getting Jerry Adair and Gary Bell in trades."
Before taking the field, the Red Sox spent nearly an
hour getting a rundown on the Cardinals, Frank
zone, Eddie Kaska, Tommy Thomas and Don
,Lenhardt
provided scouting reports on the National Leag ue chain-
pions.
"They come off the bench swinging," Williams said
in summing up the scouting reports. "They don't look
for a walk. They got up there ripping."
After the clubhouse session, the Red Sox j took the
field for hitting and running drills before the Cardinals
worked out.
Russ Gibson, a 28-year-old catcher who kicked
around the minor leagues for 10 years before !getting a
shot with the Red Sox, summed up the
. general feeling
on the team.
"Nervous? I don't think anyone is very ;nervous,"
Gibson said. "After those last two games with Minne
sota during the weekend, how can we be nervous? No
pressure can, be that tough. We had to win both those
games and we did."
Gibson, who spent a brief period at Pittsfield of the
Eastern League as the Red Sox juggled their roster in
late August, finds himself in a starting role.,
Really Terrific .
"Things are happening so fast I can't believe it," Gib
son, a resident of Fall River, Mass., said.,i"This is ter
rific—really great. Imagine it. Playing at ihome in the
World - Series after all those years in the minors."
•
WEST MALLS PRESENTS
"CHARLIE CHAPLIN"
MOVIES & LECTURE
by Mr. David Shepard
6:30 Thursday, Oct.' 5
in Waring Lounge
_
NO ADMISSION
Ban Drills
ECAC Picks
Kwalick As
All-East End
Penn State tight end Ted
Kwalick, who has shown
phenomenal gridiron ability
In his first two gam s s for the
Nittany flans, was- named
yesterday to this week's first
team the. Eastern Colle-
Aate ' A th letic Association's
11-East squad.
The 111-3. potential
Alkinterlean received tlt e
Seiner for his outstanding per.
formance in last Friday's up
set at Miami. He caught' nine
Passes for 89 yards add one
touchdown, He also returned
two punts for 19 yards.
Over two games, Kwalick
has hauled down 17 aerials for
198 yards, an average of 11,6
per pass. He halls from Me-
Kees Rocks, where he played
high school football at Mon.
tour High,
Figures released today also
indicated that Bob Campbell,
State's do-everything taiL.
back, is No. ,1 in the nation in
punting.
In the Navy and Miami
games, he kicked seven times
for 342 yards, his longest a
61-yard punt last Friday
night, Campbell's average is
48.9 Yard per boot,
In addition, Campbell is
the Lions' number one rusher
with 21 carries for 156 yards
in two games. He has also
caught' six pages for n yards,
has returned three punts and
four kickoffs. Last , year,
Campbell was the first sopho
more to lead Penn State in
rushing since Lenny Moore.
FRIDAY NiCkelodeon Nites
1100 and 9130
in the HUB Assembly 'Rooni 25c
See our new serial—" The Last Frontier"
FREE POPCORN
Sponsored by the HUB Arts Committee
sioessocomil••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• ,•
• :•
• ,
••• B ' nai
,Et r • thl • llel Foundation i
.••
• •••*
•
•
:
• HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES .
•
~_ ,
•
•
•
•
•
Te avoid overcrowding on the first evening of Rosh Hashanah,
we are scheduling two CettglOCUth. services. Pleaie follow the
following acltinfulet (according to Ist letter of last name)
Wednesday evening, October 4
FOR NVER YONE
Thursday morning October 5 •
First Day of Rosh gashansh Services 9:30
Thursday evening October 5
Moshe It Warty —ll5O Pitd.
Friday Illtertlitlf October 1
ileeend Day et bah !Mundt gavials Itoo Lbit,
•1
,Friday evening Dottier
Math Si Manly It PIK ,0
(there will be ne late MOO PA) Friday
evening Service en October I) •
•
a
•
•
,e
immeeseeseveseseeeeseeieeeeesseeeseeeswee•oseeseeeiamieeseAkettee4•
$lll.l will have s break the fist meal at sundown, after
Yow! Kippur day Walser 14. Paid reservatienS 41.00)
malt be made-in cidvateet.st HOW 'or by mill.
Cords-Sox Lineups
For Series Opener
ST. LOUIS :` BOSTON
Brock, If Adair, 2b
Flood, cf Jones, 3b
Maris, rf Yastrzemski, If
Cepeda, lb Harrelson, rf
McCarver, c Scott, lb
Shannon,' 3b Petrocelli, ss
Javier, 2b Smith, cf
Maxvill, ss Gibson, c
Gibson, p . Santiago, p
Game time: 1 p,m. EDT
CLASS of '7O
IS ON THE 'MOVE
with a
Council of '7O Meeting
Wed., Oct. 4
at 1130
in 62 Willard
Open io all member= of the class of 1910
HELP MAKE 70
ONE BETTER THAN 69
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WE ASK FOR , YOUR COOPERATION
8:30 P.M. A • L
MOO P.M. • M • Z
4)12
PAGE FIVE
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