l2, $«?
Evans Passes Theta Chi
To 26-0 Win Over SAM
With Dave Evans unleashing a devastating passing attack which
accounted for four touchdowns and two extra points, Theta Chi ov
erpowered Sigma Alpha Mu, 26-0, in a first round fraternity foot
ball game under the arc lights of Beaver practice field Monday night.
In another fraternity game Alpha Gamma Rho blanked Sigma
Chi, 7-0, while independent play
got started with Dorm 25 elimi
nating Dorm 28, 7-0, and Dorm
5 setting back the Nittany All-
Stars, 6-0.
Bill Clark, Charley Cooper and
Chick Cialella were on the scor
ing end of Evans’ passes. Clark
gave Theta Chi an early edge
when he snared the first of the.
propelled touchdown
tosses in the end zone after a
20-yard flight.
Evans quickly found the range
and’"twice more before the' first
half ended Theta Chi scored.
Cooper s took a 20-yard heave on
the ten and negotiated the re
maining distance, and Evans
tossed to Ralph Moyle for the
extra point to run the score to
13-0.
Continuing to hit the mark,
Evans_ started another pass play
resulting in a 65-yard score when
he tossed to Cooper. Cooper un
loaded his burden to Joe Skut
ches, who" in turn flipped to
Cialella for the six-pointer. An
Evans to George Bope pass ac
counted for the extra point, and
Theta Chi • led 20-0 at the half.
Clark was.;-’ on the receiving
terminal of the final fling, haul
ing in a 15-yard Evans-Cooper
aerial at the start of the second
half.
AGR Score
Dan Lechner intercepted a pass
and tossed to Jim Rockwell to
provide Alpha Gamma Rho with
the margm of victory over Sigma
Chi. The first period play covered
25 yards. Lechner threw to Andy
Buchanan, for the conversion.
2O-yard pass, Paul Laplevic
to fipb Hagen, gave Dorm 7 a 7-0
win over Dorm 28. Laplevic pass
ed. to Don Gaddas for the extra
point.
Dick Hench set up and scored
Dorril s’s only score. With little
more -than a minute remaining,
Hench took a pitchout from
George Downs and raced to the
two. A short pass, Downs) to
Hench; resulted in . the score.
With all first round, fraternity
games completed last night, play
will, swing into second round
competition tonight, the survivors
of the first week of competition
facing those teams which drew a
bye.,
Alpha Tau Omega, 12-0 winner
over Phi Kappa Psi last Wednes
day night, will face Beta Theta
Philotes Organizes; Women
Select LeomHfes’ Council
Leonides Devises v:
Voting Districts
An election by all independent
women to select representatives
to Leonides will be ; held next
Monday night at 10 p.m. .
Representatives who arechoseh
whl go to Leonides’ Council meet-j,
ing each first and .third: Monday
of the month. The Council plans
the social functions and, other ac
tivities affecting all independent
women ohi campus. ; v„,
The, living units haVeheen' dH
vided into voting districts which
will elect one representative and
one alternate. Each representa
tive wiH be responsible for her
district.. . ..
The number of representatives
to be chosen from Simmons is
16; McElwain, 14; Atherton; 24;
MacAliister, 13; Woman’s Build
ing, 12; and Grange, 1. Each cot
tage wiH also elect one repre
sentative. Members of the•" pres
ent Council wiH, be present to<
conduct the elections.. : ,
.• - ■ -
r A mixer to help aH independent
women get acquainted wiH be
held tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. hi 10
Sparks, A color film wiH be
shown.
Leonides under the leadership
of 'Rose Etfeti, president, unlike
Philotes, is open to aH independ
ent women. Philotes, also an or
ganization for independent worn-
ito members from ia
terested jndependent women on
THE DAILY COLLB3IA*r, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Pi at 8:30 p.m., and Sigma Nu,
with a 13-0 conquest of Pi Lamb
da Phi to its credit, meets Alpha
Chi Rho at 9:15.
Dorm 7 and the Little Geniuses
willdash in the opener at 7 p.m.,
and Dorm 27 and Dorm 22 are
scheduled to go at 7:45.
Winners of tennis singles
matches are requested to call in
their scores to the intramural of
fice immediately after comple
tion of games.
1M Swimmers
Open Season
Sweeping to victory in all four
events, Phi Epsilon Pi inaugur
ated the fraternity swimming
season with a one-sided 28-13 vic
tory over Alpha Chi Sigma at
Glennlahd pool Monday night..
Tau, Phi Delta forfeited to Phi
Kappa Sigma in the other meet
scheduled for Monday night.
Murray Rosetsky, Jerry Weis
er, and Burt Bronch contributed
individual triumphs to the Ft
Ep win, while Al Goldenberg
teamed with the three to cop the
freestyle relay.
• Weiser, a record holder in the
60-yard backstroke, won that
event in 42.9 seconds, fully two
secopds off his mark of last year.
Rosetsky was first to the line in
the 60-yard freestyle, winning in
36.5 seconds; while Bronch won
the 60-yard breaststroke in 46.9
seconds./
Goldenberg, Weiser, Bronch
and Al Goldenberg.. combined
their talents to grab first in the
120-yard freestyle relay, being
clocked in 1 minute .05 seconds.
Weiser, Rosetsky and Golden
berg were members of last year’s
record-holding relay.
The swimming schedule for the
rest of the week sends Delta Tau
Delta against Delta Sigma Phi,
and Phi Sigma Kappa against
Sigma Chi tonight, the first meet
scheduled for 5 p.m.
Beta Sigma Rho is matched
against Alpha Gamma Rho and
Chi Phi swims against Sigma Al
pha Epsilon tomorrow evening.
Zeta,Beta Tau.and Pi Lambda
Phi, and Kappa Delta Rho and
Phi Kappa get in the swim Fri
day night.
Phitotes', Anmjrimee :
Open House Plans
Philotes, independent women’s
social organization, has organized
for the fall semester under the
leadership of Ruth Schechter,
'president.
. Miss Schechter has announced a
full schedule of activities begin
ning with an open house meeting
for- prospective members which
will be held Monday night. Any
independent woman with an 1.0
all-College average is eligible for
membership.
Other officers are Ruth Forney,
vice-president; Mary Elizabeth
Robbins, secretary; Barbara
Locke, treasurer; Francis Nichols,
activities , chairman; Mary Ro
mash, social chairman; - Joyce
Yundt, publicity chairman; Rose
mare Baum, historian; and Mary
Alice Eshlman, alumni secretary.
Mengle—Shtwey
: The engagement o f Joyce
Shuey, Alpha Xi Delta, to Rich
ard Mengle, Chi Phi, whs re
cently announced.
Miss Shuey is a senior in Home
Economics. Her hometown is
SchuykHl Haven. Mr, Meiigle, a
junior in industrial arts, is from-
BottsviHv
Kiner Top Ruth's Mark?
"Just A Breeze"-—Rosie
Unaccompanied'by the usual sound of whistles, roaring crowds
and Aunt Minnies, Pittsburgh’s ace sportscaster Rosie Rowswell
spent a few peaceful hours in State College yesterday.
Contentedly sipping on a coke in a downtown book store, Rosie
was-r-as is his want—talking baseball and giving first-hand im
pressions ■of the recent world
series,
Reason for Rowswell’s visit was
to chat with some friends be
tween stops of a speaking tour
in this territory.
RECORD IN JEOPARDY?
“Raljih Kiner will definitely
top Babe Ruth’s home run record
within the next couple of years,”
said the versatile Pittsburgh Pir
ate window-opener.
“He’s a grand kid, very much
liked by both the fans and players
and as clean-cut as the crack' of
a whip. Why, he actually eats
and sleeps baseball.”
Asked if he thought pitchers
were (for reasons of self-protect
ion or sentimentality) giving Kih
er the base on balls, Rowswell
said,, “Nor
PITCHERS QUESTIONED ,
A nearby listener asked wheth
er the National League hurlers
would ever lay the ball. on the
line for the Bucs’ bully-boy if he
ever again' approaches Ruth’s 60
point denouement.
“If Ralph breaks the Bambino’s
record I want him to earn it and
I know he wants it that way,
too.”
Has Kiner improved his field
ing? According to the small, grey
haired radio-caster, “Yes, he’ll
never have a great throwing arm,
but his fielding has improved con
siderably.”
HORRIBLE SERIES
Moving back to the world series
Rosie scrounged his face and
threw his hands up in disgust,
“I thought it was lousy, lousy.
Why, all year Brooklyn has been
tottering along with a two-man
pitching staff—Elwin (Preacher)
Roe arid Don Newcombe and
finally the Yanks caught up with
them.
But one pitcher I have a world
of respect for is Rex Barney. Just
like our own Cliff Chambers, he’s
unbeatable when he can get that
ball over the plate.”
The commentator was asked
how his .Pirates fit into the
scheme of things in the senior
loop next year. “TStey*H have to
Candidates
Candidates for the swimming
team and second assistant man
agerial posts should attend a
meeting in 316 Sparks at .7:30
Tuesday, October 18. The meeting
was nustakcnfer listed for last
night.
"Hik*, on» ~two ifirw—
By RAY KOEHLER
keep on building. Pitching staff
was weak the past summer and
even though we came up with
something like 177 double plays,
our keystone combination wasn’t
too hot.”
New Record Set
In Bowling League
“Pepper” Martin’s record break
ing 233-201-201—635 led the
Btyflysks to a win over the Plugs
Monday night and create a three
way tie in the AIM Bowling
League.
The Mets and Nittany Co-op
also copped their respective tilts.
Taking 6 points, the N F 6 ’ers
and GutterbaQers tied for sec
ond place.
Teairis interested in joining the
AIM Bowling League should con
tact Don Dymski, Ph-6269. The
teams bowl every. Monday.
Meta
Nittany Go-op
N F 6
Gutterballets
Penn State CM»
Beaver House
Plugs
Penn Haven
wtH.,he on safe in the PCB tonight and every night
Lion J V's Ploy
Middie Eleven
At Annapolis
Hoping to emulate last week’s
success of their bigger brothers
on the varsity and bring home a
victory, the State Jayvees will
leave State College Friday after
noon for the Saturday game with
the Navy Jayvees.
Head Coach Bill Gutteron wifi
take a squad of 27 gridders, two
managers and two coaches on the
Navy junket.
The Jayvees will engage in
three more contests after the
Navy fracas, all home games.
Gutteron’s gridders will meet
Lock Haven State Teacher’s Col
lege on October 22, Syracuse, Oc
tober 28 and Bucknell November
11.
Primary purpose of the junior
varsity is to serve more or less as
a farm team for the varsity. Sig
nals, plays, formations and strat
egy are almost exactly the same
as those of the varsity and G?*t
terori’s job is to mold the boys
for varsity berths.
Assisting the head coach in this
all-important task are Ray Yulin
ski, John Potsklan and Joe Co
lone. All three assistant coaches
and erstwhile Lion gridiron stars.
EIGHT CALIFORNIANS
Eight of the 27 gridders mak
ing the Navy trip were members
of the football team at California
State Teacher’s College. Cali
fornia, was the 1948 State Teas
er’s College Conference champs.
Players making the trip:
Centers; George Harvin, George
Watson, Don CrauL
Guards;- Wallace McJunkm,
Guido Schiazza, Stix Slabonfk,
Russ Gaul.
Trickles; Dick Waters, Pe-t-e
Twaddle, Leon Irvin, Don Caid
zow.
Ends; Charles Wilson ,Andy Si
lock, Charles Meyers, Bill Barbee,
Turk Menhan.
Quarterbacks; Phfi K I , o»s>e i fe,
Fred Huston, Max Schultz.
Fullbacks; Jim Pollard, Jack
Strucker, Joe Bonchonsky.
Halfbacks; Emory McCourt,
Alan Helfrick, Dutch Brorig, Sam
Sanders, Bill Abbott.
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