PAGE SIX
The Ninny Realm
Fogg Versatile Coach
Sherman Fogg, tennis and skiing coach at the College, has had
varied experience both as a player and coach in all the major sports.
He knows whereof he speaks when giving advice to his squads and
they invariably accept his dictates.
Shortly after graduating from the University of Wisconsin in
1933, "Sherm," as he's known by his associates and friends, accepted
a job as athletic director at Newport, Vt., high school. It was at this
institution that he learned to ski and became interested in this
sport. This was only natural, since the Newport High ski team was
national interscholastic champion at the time.
In 1937, "Sherm" became a faculty member at the University
of Vermont and was instrumental in obtaining the services of Sepp
Ruschp, Austrian ski champ, as coach. Besides being faculty sponsor
of skiing, he held the coaching reins in football, basketball and base
ball, until he left late the following year.
He returned to the University of Vermont in 1940 as assistant
coach of football, basketball and track, after being head coach of
these sports at Bellows Falls, Vt., high school from 1938-40.
Fogg accepted an instructorship in physical education at Penn
State in 1943, during the wartime program. He has been here ever
since, except for 1944, when he left campus to coach football and
track at Lakewood, N.J., high school.
When skiing was revived at Penn State in 1946, Max Dercum,
pre-war coach, had left his post and had to be replaced. Being the
only one who had any previous experience in skiing, Fogg was
selected as ski coach by Dr. Carl P. Schott, dean of the School of
Physical Education and Athletics. The following year he assumed
the tennis coaching job.
The tall, soft-spoken Fogg declares that skiing is America's
most rapidly growing recreational sport, and is now in third place
in number of participants, following fishing and hunting, in that
order.
To prospective skiers, he offers the following advice: "Anyone
interested in skiing should consider it merely as a means of
recreation with no thought of skiing as a competitive sport, since
roost people desirous of learning don't get started until late in their
lives.
"To he a top-notch skier in the competitive field requires about
ten years of faithful practice and intensive instruction. Most of the
top competitive skiers of today began at an early age—about ten or
eleven years old. But the sport offers a great deal of pleasure to
anyone interested in skiing for the fun of it."
His favorite participant sports are fishing and golf, in that order.
Ile fishes whenever the opportunity presents itself, and often puts
off more important things to get in a little fishing. But he's not par
ticular about what kind of fish he catches, just so long as it's fish.
In golf, he's definitely not in the divot-digging class, as he shoots in
the low 70's. He competes in many club tournaments.
While in high school and college, "Sherm" was a varsity per
former on the baseball, football, basketball, track and swimming
teams. He also played semi-pro baseball.
As if all this isn't enough, he's even coached a championship
team of high school girl basketballers, swimming, golf, and
bloomin' versatile bloke—rugby.
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9 Volleyball
By Fred Holly
Independent volleyball action
Wednesday was highlighted by
the Nittany Co-op's decisive 15-2,
15-3 win over the Miners. It was
the second straight victory for
the Co-op.
Eight other teams checked in
with their second wins. Two of
these squads won their matches
she easy way as both Sword
3 Phi Gams
Gain Triumphs
In Mat Bouts
C. Rodgers, F. Rodgers
Smith Snare Wins
Phi Gamma Delta established
itself as a wrestling dark-horse
Wednesday night as the chase
for the intramural cup pushed
on in high-gear on the Rec Hall
mats.
Winning scheduled matches in
three weight classes, the Phi
Gam's dominated team action
during the 20-match card. Sigma
Pi and Alpha Tau Omega walked
off winners in two bouts each.
Charley Rodgers, 128-pounder
from Phi Gamma Delta, Fred
Rodgers, 135-pounder, and Bob
Smith, heavyweight, snared the
victories. Fred Rodgers pinned
Bill Roth, Sigma Pi, in 26 sec
onds of the second round, while
Charley Rodgers decisioned Ken
Simons, Kappa Delta Rho, 9-2,
and Smith outfought John Mur
ray, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4-2.
ANOTHER
Another Phi Gam, 165-pound
Ray Non, forfeited to Lou Ep
-tein, Phi Epsilon Pi.
Sigma Pi wins came in the 128-
pound class, where Paul Hallman
flattened Walt Roberts, Theta Xi,
in 1:45, and in the 145-division as
Wallace Campbell won by for
feit from Ray Painton, Chi Phi.
Jack McCall, 145-class, and
128-pounder Emil (Doc) Suda
from Alpha Tau Omega kept
their house in the race for hon
ors. McCall Dinned Ron Krape,
Phi Kappa Psi, in 3:43, while
Suda claimed a default win from
Walt Zadan. Phi Sigma Kappa.
FALLS
Other falls were recorded
Wednesday night as Vince Cava
naugh. Delta Upsilon, overcame
John Mull, Kappa Sigma, in 1:54
of the second round; Harry
Chase, Delta Tau Delta, upset
Henry Schoenfeld, Phi Epsilon
Pi, in 53 seconds; Jim Workley,
Sigma Nu. pressed Dan Veloric,
Beta Sigma Rho, to the mat in
1:45; Walt Rossman, Delta Theta
Sigma, slammed Miller, Sigma
Nu. in 1:15 of the third period,
and Tom McDermott, Phi Delta
Theta, pinned Conrad Brown,
Delta Urrilon, in 4:25.
Stuart FrPnr, Alpha Chi Sigma.
decisioned Harry Rintz, Pi Kappa
Alpha, 5-0: Wesley Pietz, Kanpa
Sigma, won 5-2 over Lloyd Wolf,
Phi Kanpa Psi, and Ron Coder,
Pi Kanna Sigma, trounced Dave
Hess, Phi Delta Theta, 10-2.
Forfeit winners were George
Himes, Sigma Chi; Bill Celani,
Alpha Phi Delta.
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/,',li . , ; :yk' ,, tt:' , - •-iis,
earns Cop S
h Fishes and Red Flashes tri
lumphed by forfeit over Broken
Hearts and Sea Lions respec
tively.
Torpedoes defeated Mines,
16-14, 13-15 and 15-9; Directors
thumped Depth Charges, 15-9 and
15-11; Hotel Greeters won over
Matilda Chi, 11-15, 15-8 and
15-9; Spikers trimmed Bachelors,
15-9 and 15-12; Ridge Runners
humbled Atherton Hall Men,
15-2 and 15-8; Exers took over
Penn Haven-A, 15-4 and 16-14.
Team "Y" edged Dorm 14,
16-14, 5-15 and 15-7, for its first
win. Century Boys manhandled
Dorm 10, 15-2 and 15-11; Ale and
Quail defeated Ceramics, 15-9,
12-15 and 15-8. '
Delta Upsilon-A, Pi. Kappa
Phi-A, Delta Tau Delta-A, Phi
Sigma Kappa-A and Tau Kappa
Epsilon-A won their second con
secutive contests in Tuesday's
volleyball action which featured
an all-fraternity program.
In taking over first place in its
Handball Quartet- Final
Begin Today in IM Play
With preliminary eliminations in intramural handball com
pleted, quarter-finals are scheduled to begin today. Seventy-four
contestants are still competing.
In flight one, Richard Brown, Phi Gamma Delta, forfeited to
Harry Nelson, Alpha Sigma Phi; Ray Ulinski, K.D:11., defeated John
lacono, Alpha Phi Delta, 21-7
and 21-8; Ernest Lieblein, Lamb
da Chi, got a forfeit from John
Kocher, A.G.R. a,nd Tom Smith,
D. U., beat John Koeber, Kappa
Sigma, 21-6, 21-6.
Joe Tocci, Alpha Chi Rho,
swamped Anthony Kerb!, Chi
Phi, 21-1 and 21-0, in flight two.
In other eliminations in this flight,
Norman Restraine, T. K. E., tri
umphed over Al Herschfield, Phi
Epsilon Pi, 21-15, 21-15; Al Fes
sler, Alpha Chi Sigma, defeated
Dan Devalerio, Phi Sigma Kappa,
21-7 and 21-1, and Russ Tapsich,
Theta Xi, received a forfeit from
Ralph Scholl, Delta Tau Delta ,
FLIGHT THREE
In flight three, Jack Woche,
S. A. E., beat Art Silverman, Sig
ma Chi, 21-19, 21-20; Marty Costa,
Delta Sigma Phi, defeated Dick
Jung, Pi Kappa Phi, 21-5, 21-5;
Don Weinberg, Beta Sigma Rho,
forfeited to Hal Wausat, Sigma
Pi, and George Bearer, A. T. 0.
received a forfeit from Elliot
Krane, Zeta Beta Tau.
Flight four's Duane Snyder,
T. K. E., defeated Clayton Rich
mund, Alpha Sigma Phi, 21-14,
21-20; Jack Hayes, Sigma Nu
nosed out Bernard Silverstein,
Phi Sigma Delta, 21-19, 21-18;
'Bill Aiken, Phi Delta Theta, beat
Hugh Hackett, Chi Phi, 21-11, 21-
18, and Mervin Menaker, A. E. Pi,
received a bye from Bill Worth
'nriton, A. G. R.
Bob Kolarik, Lambda Chi,
trimmed Ronald Coder, Phi Kap
pa Sigma, 21-9, 21-13; Lou Lamie,
Alpha Chi Rho, beat Ray Wil
liams, Pi Kappa Alpha, 21-20, 21-
13; Dick White, Tau Phi Delta,
defeated Jerry Richmond, Phi E.
Pi, 21-7, 21-15, and Ronald Smith,
FRIDAY, MARCII 18, 1949
cond Wins
league, Delta Upsilon-A defeated
Kappa Delta Rho-A, 15-12 and
15-9. Pi Kappa Phi-A and Delta
Tau Delta-A became top squads
in their circuits through the for
mer's win by forfeit from Sigma
Pi-A and the latter's 15-10, 7-15,
15-6 triumph over Delta Sigma
Phi.
Phi Sigma Kappa-A and Tau
Kappa Epsilon-A were dead
locked for the lead in their loop.
Beta Sigma Rho forfeited to Phi
Sigma Kappa while Tau Kappa
Epsilon trimmed Alpha Chi Sig
ma-A, 15-13 and 15-3.
In other games 'Tuesday, Sigma
Phi Sigma-B annexed a 10-15,
15-9, 15-5 victory from Sigma
Alpha Epsilon-B; Sigma Phi Al
pha rallied to beat Phi Sigma
Delta-A, 6-15, 15-6, 154; Phi
Delta Theta-A trounced Delta
Theta Sigma, 15-7 and 18-8.
Lambda Chi Alpha-A took
over Alpha Tan Omega-A, 15-8
(Continued on page eight)
By Bob Rose
Acacia, trounced Ray Tronzo,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 21-6, 21-9.
GEHREO WINS
In flight six, Jim Gehreo, Alpha
Phi Delta, smashed Micheal Ru
bino, Alpha Phi Delta, 21-0, 21-5;
Charles Wedekind, Alpha Xeta,
forfeited to Joe Young, K. D. R.;
Marvin Goldberg, Pi Lambda
Phi, defeated Jay Stone, Sigma
Chi, and Howard Faust, Theta Xi,
received a forfeit from Joseph
Jammal, Phi Sigma Kappa.
George Freemans Phi Kappa
Tau, beat John Mink, D. U., 21-7,
21-47, in flight seven. In other
matches, John Murray, S. A. E.,
out-lasted Irwin Lindenberg, Phi
Sigma Delta, 21-7, 21-11; Bob
Clemens, Tau Kappa Phi, defeat
ed Dick Klosterman, Phi Kappa
Sigma, 21-12, 21-14, and John Fin
ley, Sigma Pi, trimmed Dave
Plesset, Phi Lambda In, 21-10, 21-
13.
Ed Shorsher, Alpha Sigma PM,
fought Bob Richards, Delta Chi,
to a 21-11, 15-21, 21-15 win; Law
rence Digirolamo, Alpha Phi Del
ta, received a forfeit from Tom
Quay, Pi Kappa Phi; Art Schneid
er, Z. B. T., trounced Jack Wal
lace, Delta Tau Delta, 21-4, 21-2,
and Bob Shorr, Phi E. Pi, defeat- ,
ed Tim Hayes, Phi Kappa Tau,
21-14, 21-15.
FORFEIT
In flight nine, Henry Mattern,
Sigma Nu, received a forfeit from
Elwood Petchel, Pi Kappa Alpha;
John McHugh, Phi Kappa Sigma,
trimmed Bob Williams, A. T. 0.,
21-8, 21-16; Russell Tapich, Theta
Xi, forfeited to Setzer, Tau Kap
pa Phi and Bob Brossler, Theta
Chi received a forfeit from Bob
Reinauer, Delta Sigma Phi.
Flight 10 winner was Jerry
Wolf over Jacobs, S. P. E.. 21-15,
21-11; Walter Weborg, Tau Phi
Delta, forfeited to Howard Sna
vely, A. G. R. and Sidney Manes
also forfeited to Aubrey Mc-
Ilvaine., S. A. E.
Jack Strucker, Delta Sigma Phi. re
ceived a forfeit from Bill Luther, Pti Del
ta Theta In night 11. This is the only cue
test that has been decided in the flight.
In the independent handball singles, Jos
MinarovicE defeated Jack McHugh, 21-18.
2142; Walter Comineky won over Albert
Tkac, 18-21, 21-8, 91-17, and Smith
swamped Clair, 21-8, 21-6.
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