l'irii:kg6; . 4i -- ,..60..0tiER 23, 1941 nnuuimiuninnuunnnnnonnnnunuunnumuauu: PME= l'-Belween The Lions . PAT, Ithpr.t.B i gnso, ii uoiumniumullimilinunummuniuniiiimoimit &SOIL WannY - Officially WS MSistant Dean of n Daniel A. DeMarino now, Ws - still .Danny arid always will: to all 'those who have come contact with the big, modest Greensburg boy' who came here as a freshman seven years ago and decided to make Penn State his home. If the true index to a man's personality. is his popularity with the persons under him and the respect they have for him and his .abiljty, Danny is already even greater than he was on-Bob Hig gins' team for thre o e years. And in case, you don't know it, he play ed •a whale of a game at tackle, good enpugh to be claimed by the professional. Cleveland Rams. It happened, though, that while DeElarino loved' to play football, he liked Penn State and every thing connected with it even more. In his spare time, he studied for his master's degree and helped coach either the freshman or jun ior varsity football team. One OfT-he Boys. say spare time, because dently a man had to spend most of his hours being with people to make as many friendS in such a shoft time as Danny did. Per i haps he is so much accepted by the . boys- because he•is still one of them and they feel they dan con fide •in him: - • 4 Or --mayse-- his- official superiors _like him because he is always - ready to listen to sound. advice and is never above taking: s lime . out whenever necessary to do that little extra when needed. .Most probably, it's 'because Dn • ny is a tireless' worker for some body else's,;Jand. not' his own, cause. And above' all, it's be cause he likes young men and i wants, to be among. 'them for gen uine, and unselfish reasons. When Dean - Warnock announced yesterday that was glad of this new, opporturiftYJO 'make Danny useful to the,A'stUdent. body, he was 'speaking :for every one of us. m~ii!ll!ti!!nl~:uiniiuunnnuuuuuuuuu!!umununu!u!nun!!lllliuulll!!ninlpnpnl!luUiniiunnilu!plluuu!u IIIIIIII!Itir!;{{ti►1111'Iilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOOTBALL Scoring in every quarter of the game, the Delta Upsilon nine soundly trounced ,Chi Phi to the tune of 25 to 0 in last night's con tinuation of the first round play of intramural football: An intercepted pass spelled de 'feat for Delta Sigma Phi at the 'ands of Beta Theta Phi by a close to 0 score. Allen Brown, Beta ieta Phi back, raced fifty, yards a tally-after an interception in the' last three minutes of play for theionly score of the game. By virtue of three long passes in the closing two minutes of the game, Sigma Phi Epsilon eked out close .7 to 0 victory, over Alpha Chi Sigma. The scoring play was an eight-yard ,pass . froni :Winters to Chiver,s. A pass from Winters . to Blackburn accouhted for the extra pOint. Lead - by "Chuck" Wedge, Phi Kappa Sigma downed the Beaver House in the final contest of tbe evening by a 12 to 0 count. Wedge intercepted a. pass early in the sec ond period, and after raging, half the distance . to the, goal' line, he •Ard.d to MoMillan who romped over the line for the score. A "razzle-dazzle" play in which five men handled .the ball, accounted • ATTENTION -• SOCIAL CHAIRMEN : • • Are you interested in a guaranteed 12 piece dance band for your hquseparty November 7 and B—or your next social function? For terms write or.phone 181-X. 11. M. Spangler. Selinsgrove, Pa. ALL SET Red Yoho, hard-play ing•guard, will probably see action in Saturday's game. He has been, suffering from several bruising shake-ups received in the Bucknell tilt and practice sessions. `Umongfleroef . Spark-.00,01en Reserve players of extremely *high calibre supply one of the chief secrets of Penn State soccer • teams' phenomenal success in the past eight years, according to Coach Bill Jeffrey. Each season a sizeable group of those unsung heroes, not quite . good enough to crash the peren nially mighty Nittany lineup; re port to practice every afternoon out .of sheer - love for the sport.. "Our second -stringers," Jeffrey said; "are usually as good as, if not better than, most of the. oppo nents' on, .our schedule. They bring 'out the very 'hest in our regulars in. scrimmage and force them: to keep on the,,ir toes to re tain their positions." At least three. of this year's re serves, Boyd Etters, Bill Prichard, and Rarnzi: • Gurcay; • preb 7 ably be certain starters on-. any other collegiate eleven in the na tion; but at Penn State terrific competition forces them to take a back seat. The entire reserve squad, in fact,.._ is compoiecl of superlative players who must be Content to spur the regulars on to their glory. Intramurals for the. last score with Borland crossing the line. Thirty-eight fraternities have entered teams in -the touch football tournament. Of these, twelve have been eliminated and another seven will be dropped before play in the second round begins sometime next week. Id the independent league, there are 17 team?;. entered. The first round for them will get tinder way .when -the fraternity's first round is disposed of: The twelve fraternities that have already entered the second round play are: Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, - Gamma Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Delta, Pi Kappa Phi, Beta Theta-. Phi, Sigma. Phi - Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, and Phi Kappa Sigma. play will• be resumed at 7 p. m. tonight: -Phi Sigma Delta nosed out the Tau Phi Delta by a close margin o'f 36 to 33 in. the first meet of the evening. Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu deadlocked at 28 to 28. In an effort to determine a winner, Ed Fairchilds, Delta Upsilon, and Charles Evans, Sigma Nu, swam a 30-yard free style playoff. Evans won. and . thereby enabled his team to advance in the tournament. SWIMMING THE DAILY COLLEGIAN kio'n Eleven Stops. Yearling,Orictmen, 10, Practice, 304 Choosing to dust off the Nittariy squad's . offensive reserve strength to wither the, defense of Lehigh's Engineers on Saturday, Coach Bob Higgins turned the varsity loose on the freshman gridders yester day to trounce them, 30-0. Opening a concentrated attack at the kickoff, the varsity marched relentlessly doWn the field. Jack Banbury, fullback,' drove his legs high and crashed over for the first score from the 15-yard line. Receiving a freshman kick later on the varsity 32, Banbury sped inside left tackle and whirled to the frosh 11-yard line. A Ban bury to Johnny Day pass clicked for the second touchdown. Bill Debler shouldered most of the ball carrying at this point and whisked at, will through the yearling line. Starting on the varsity 22, the Lions gained five first downs and brought the ball to the freshman 26.:y6rd marker. Banbury hurled over left guard and- was tackled on the six-yard line. Debler skirted right end for the third six-pointer. Charlie McFarland, fullback, and •George McWilliams, wing back, entered the game and added bits of brilliant running. It was . their combined efforts, that ad vanced the ball from the varsity 45 to the frosh five-yard line. To score again, McFarland rifled a pass - to Bob Davis, end, who leap ed high to pull it down. ' The, last 'varsity score was chalked up when Day turned on his speed to streak inside right tackle from the five-yard line. For the yearlings all was not dull. Several 'times they harrass ed the varsity defense. The shifty ball carrying of Bob Weitzell, full back, slashed deeply into the secondary. D.ve Alston did, yoe man service, slicing off short gains, but the frosh attack bogged down almost as quickly as it started. Cross-Country IC4A's Set For November 17 In New York City The 33rd annual varsity cross country championshipS of the In terscholastic AAAA will be held at Van Cortland Park in New York City at 3 p. m. November 17, it was announced today by Asa S. Bushnell, secretary-treasurer of the IC4A. One half hour earlier, the fresh men will participate in their 22nd annual harrier event. Penn State's chances in the classic are still pretty much of ; question mark. The Nittany Lions can boast of no individual star, but show plenty of balance, as was evidenced by the five-man finish in the Syracuse meet. Rhode Island State, winner of last fall's race for the first time since the varsity race was in augurated at Princeton . in :1998, will defend team laurels. The Rams will be favored 'to retain . their crown, since they have the same team that i:von: last year. Michigaxi State, runner-up. last year, is. still an unknown quantity. Manhattan, third' last year, was beaten decisively by the: Blue and White earlier in the season. Les Mac Mitchell, NYU flash, will be out to win the individual title for the third successive year. Bob Nichols of 'Rhode Island State was runner-up. last year. Henry Hart of Temple won the freshman event last fall, while the Manhattan frosh took the team. honors. Wrestlers, Called All varsity and freshman wrest ling squad candidates are asked to report to Rec Hall at 4:30 p. m. Movies will be shown. READ THE COLLEGIAN CENTER RETURNS When Bob Wear, center, turned his ankle in the Temple game and was forced to retire, the center problem be came acute. But Wear recovered quickly and will take up his duties against Lehigh. X-Country Team Has Long. Layoff With nine days remaining until the next meet, Cross-country Coach Chick Werner has his har riers slowing down the pace of their workouts. Boasting a record of two vic tories and no defeats the Nittany Lions will run up against New York University on October 31. Mainstay of the Violet team is Captain Les Mac Mitchell, winner of the 1.C4-A's for the past two years. The New Yorkers latest victim were the. Yale Bulldogs last Fri day. In finishing first, Mac Mi tchell clipped 32 seconds off the course record at New Haven. The freshman harriers, who also have until November 1 for their next meet, ran informal time trials with the Altoona High School cross-country team yesterday af ternoon. The fresh jogged_ two and one eight miles, regulation' for high, schools, with the Altoona boys. Joe Beach; Newman Draper, and Jerry Carver showed up well for the Nittany Lion Cubs, Cub Soccermen,lavy . Play To 1-1 Deadlock ANNAPOLIS, Md., — Oct. 22 Jerry McKenna booted a goal for Penn State's freshman soccer team as the Lion cubs were tied, 1-1, by the Navy plebes here today in their opening game of the season. The Nittany yearlings' lineup was composed of Jim Edson, goalie; Pete Snedecar and Bill Dietrich, fullbacks Tad Salon, Jim Atherton, and Dean Hartman, 'halfbacks; Frank McGuire, and Bob Gehrett, wingmen; Jim DiSalvo and Mc- Kenna, inside forwards; and Frank Klase, center forward. - •., - •" • "t - •. . • ••,, •, Of Course I! you'll want to show DAD the,_ beautiful Nittauy. Valley . . ... but before you start check your gas and oil supply at . O'Bryans Service Station . South * Atherton PAGE THREE Seebold Leads In Tourney Play The only remaining quarterfin al match in, the first, flight All- College Golf Tournament is still undetermined, as Chuck Seebold led Jim Noble 3. up at the end of nine holes. In, the second flight, Howard Snowden became the first finalist of the tournament, when he beat Jack Dorrance one up on the 19th green. Playford Boyle defeated Ralph D'loric 4 and 3 in the quarter finals in another second flight match. Should Seebold defeat Noble in their present match, he will run up against • Bob Wallace in what will prove the most interesting contest of the tournament. See bold, who is captain of the golf team, has been teamed with Wal lace for the past four years. The other semifinalists in the first flight are Allen Hack and Scotty Maxwell, who was last year's winner. Hack and Max well will play to meet the win ner of the upper bracket. The deadline for semifinal play has been set at Sunday, Coach Bob Rutherford announced yesterday. Your. Dad Would. like To. See Our Fraternitylry and Class Rings BRING HIM IN TO SEE THEM BALFOUWS 109 S. Allen St. (In Charles Fellow Shop)
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