3 ,1049 Murray Wins Award As Week's Top Player Big tackle -Don Murray yesterday won the third weekly State ■' Gpllege' Commerce award for “outstanding player of the week” ' folr fos bruising line play against Syracuse here last Saturday. The 235-pound, six-footer from Easton was named for con itinuously' outcharging his Syra cuse opponent, making a major ity of thg tackles, rushing the Orange passing ace, Bemie Cus tis, and slowing the Syracuse ground attack in general. "OH the offense, the 20-year-old ‘Senior ; helped clear most of the ; gaping holes that enabled the Lions to move for their 33-21 victory. FORftER WINNERS • Bill Luther, Lion tailback, and : Fred Felbaum,, guard, were pre vious winners of the award. Luther was named for his out standing play at Michigan State, and Felbaum for his sterling liiieplay against Nebraska. A committee, named by the Commerce Club, selects an out standing Penn State player: eajph week. The committee uses movies as well as watching the game'to make its select! Nelson Breaks Harry Nelson, Alpha Sigma Phi, continued to lower his own intramural 60-y ar d breastroke mark. He broke his, own. record for the second time this seasbn, in leading Alpha Sigma Phi to a 30-11 victory over. Delta. GHi> in Giennland Pool Tuesday after noon. Phi Kappa Sigma toppled Pi Kappa Alphas 26-14, in an other IM meet. Having lowered the mark set jointly , by himself and. . Bob Krayer of Dielta Chi to 42.8, on Oct. 19, Nelson chopped another five-tenths of a second off; the standard in edging Krayet' by less than a yard. Ralph Shiner copped the, free- Penn State Club .(Continued frorp. pagk one) Stanley Bowser, Rickard Burckhardt, Rob ert Burns, John Butler, 'Bernard. Camp bell, Campbell, Alfred Carofanello, Grant Clapper, and James Clayton. Lewife Clayton, John Creighton, Vin cent Crpdsdale, Robert Dalrymple, Robert Dalzeli, Peter,/Danella, Stanley Darinsfg, Russell Davis,' Joseph DeAngeles, George Detwilar, Leon Detwiler, ’ George Dem shock, TTiomas Denapoli, Harry .Dickman, Geocße Depispn, ... James Dente, Anthony Dinardo, William Divac, -Carl Emigh, Carl Espey, Owen Evans* Chares Eckert, Cosmo Fazio, Regis Ferguson, Filmore Kicks, Stephen Fisher, Robert' Forney, Forrest Fryer, Joseph Fulmer, George German, John- Gemmell, Fred Geyer, Wil liam Ghbet, Richard Gibbony, Albert Gless ner,, James, Goodwin, David Goiild, Harry Eugene Griffin, James Griffin, William . Griffith, Elmer Groene, - Charles Green, Richard Guy and, Norman Hagen biich. ' '; i ~Ji. C., Hammons, Leonard Hampaon,,Al bert Haifd. Joseph Hanlon, William Harms, Jfcennetn Hart Heb, Robert Harrington, Rob ert Hauit, Jerome Hfcpry, Prank Hitchcock, Walter Hoffrits, Jonh Holtzingeri . Lewis Hoover. - Pritz Horsmon, Samuel £forst, Hi|daon, 'Kenneth . Huff; Joseph John' .Inghafcn; Dennis Jacobson, Glenn Johnson, Robert Jones, John Jor dan,. John Karl, William Kauffmans ; 'Art? Keener, William' Kilburn, William -Kline, Richard’ Klingensmith, Piul Kiitsch* John Kudhrbski, • Charles Kudir.apdPaul Kulbaba. ‘-'Herbert Kalman,' George Lileck, Robert Lfnk,'Robert .Lhbkesavage, Edwin Martin, wn Swim Mark style and Bill Hammel took div ing honors in Alpha Sigma Phi’s 30-11 rout ,of Delta Chi. Nelson and Shiner teamed with Dick Young and Joe Murphy to give Al]s>ha Sigma Phi the freestyle relay. Bob_f Hartley was .Delta Chi’s' lone" winner, taking the backstroke:' ' Gene Chylak, Ron 'Coder and Bob Richardson starred in Phi Kappa Sigma’s victory. Chyletk annexed the freestyle, Coder the backstroke and Richardson the diving. Richardson anchored Gene ■! Truitt, John Wylie and Dale Smith to victory in the free style relay. , ' Richard Mason, Kenneth* Maxwell, William McCarty,. Robert. McCracken, :William Mc- Dermott, Lloyd McGough, Robert McMilr ray, William McMurray, Clyde Michel, Merlin Miller, Robert Miller, Joel MillnerT Moylan , Mills, Richard - Mills, Ftrancis Mongi; John~Morgan, Donald Myers, Fred erick Nale, Bernard Narrow, William Neff, Frank .Nolt, and Gale. Oakley.. Maurice -Nyquist, Harold Olden, Eugene O’Neill, John Palmer, Peter Parnell, Albert Passeri, . Thomas Patton, Joel Peabody, Arnold Pennay, Robert Persy, Eugene Peterson,-Charles Petrie, Pfeiffer Pfeiffer, Paul Poorman, Charles Post, Richard Powdrell,' Ronald Puraell, .James Ram Say, Louis Rauscrer, and Joseph Reed. Richard Rees, Joseph Reynolds, Warren Rhule, Nprmpn Richenbacher, Vernon Richens, Arthur Riley, . James ‘ Rogers, George Rohrer, Casper .Rosshirt, Joseph Rusnak, John Rusz, Donald Ruth, Albert Sabalusky, A*rthur ■ Sachs, Eugene ' Schaf fer, Raymond Schaeffer, Ronald Scheeler, Jack Schnabel, Richard Schoenberger, Jos eph Schulz, Qlinton Seibert, Rbbert Shaub, James Shertzer,' Daniel Shoemaker,' . Will iam Sopper, Jack Shore, - Robert -Shaffer, Raymond Shultz, Paul Simon, Blair' Smith, Richard Spicse, Howard’ Sprankle, -James Sprowls, and Carmen Staneiola, John Stinson* Richard Stinson, Fowler Strang, Robert Strickland, William Sulli van, William 'Swank, “Harold .Swartley; Jesse Tarleton,'James Tate,'David Thomas, Edwin Thorman, Herbert Tomlinson, Her bert Trumbore, William Vail, Alan' yitt, Ralph Vollmer, John Wall, John Wafrner, James Wasson, George Way, Warren Wen ger, Walter Wetzel, William White, David Whiting, Harold Wicks, Hardy .' Williams, Robert Williamson, George Winning, Wal ter Yankowski, Joseph Yatsko, and John Zakpr. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Haven, Crackers Face-off Tonight IM Games Continue Penn Haven will be faced with the difficult task of stopping the aerial bombardment of Cy Troyan when it clashes with the Coal crackers in an independent touch football quarter-final game under the lights of Beaver practice field at-9:15 p.m. tonight. Troyan continued to play the role of a one-man air force as he passed for four touchdowns and two extra points and scored an other . extra point as the Coal crackers routed the Brown Bag gers, 27-0, Tuesday night. In three games this season, the five-foot, seven-inch junior has passed for 13 touchdowns, and ten extra points, and scored one touchdown and an extra point. In other IM touch football games, Penn Havten edged out Beaver House, 1-0, to gain the dubious honor of combating Tro yan and his crew. .Lambda Chi Alpha shaded Pi Kappa Alpha, 1-0, in overtime, and Theta Chi gained a 7-6 extra period "victory over Alpha. Gamma Rho. Troyan started the Coalcrack er’s aerial circus rolling early in the first half when he tossbd a 20- yard pass to Marsh Manello. Be fore the half was over, Troyan connected - again, this time with Leo. Witcoski. on the receiving end. Ed Sugrue was the terminal for Troyan’s third TD toss of-the evening, taking a 5-yard pass in the end zone. Tom Shuptar took Troyan’s final throw and raced 30 yards for a 60-yard TD. Doc Meiderer came crashing through.'on defense to throw Beaver House for a 10-yard loss oh the third play of the overtime period/ to give Pehn Haven its margin qf victory. ■ Theta Chi registered a 7-6 deci sion over. Alpha Gamma Rho "to move into the quarter finals of fraternity play. . , Lambda. 'Chi Alpha : qualified for the quarter-finals when it gained a 1-0 .victory over Pi Kap pa Alpha. ■ J ‘ Debate— , (Continued from page one) ! ried the negative side to victory, as Benn pointed out that world peace could best be achieved through the U.N., and an Anglo- American alliance could only split nations into two armed camps of communism and- capitalism. There will be no judging at this year’s debate. An open forum with aiidience.participation will follow the regularly scheduled de bate. Admissioh will be free and the debate is open to ,the -public. «*•••****.* «**•*«** • PENN STATE PLAYERS * • Proudly Present * I "GLASS MENAGERIE" l • at CENTER STAGE » it Every Friday and Saturday . At 8 P. M. ’ • LAST THREE WEEKS . • •••a* ».» »**«**• * * * • * I At Your I Warner Theatre NOW! I aum I Robert Sterling I . John Ireland "Roughshod" 1 tate I William Elliott I Andy Devine "THE LAST BANDIT" I litany I Anne Baxter I . Ralph Bellamy | 'Guest in the House" TERMINAL Lion Soccer Unit Opposes North Carolina on Saturday Laying their eleven-game un beaten skein on the line this Saturday, the Nittany soccer forces square off against' North Carolina on the Beaver Field soccer layout. North Carolina, regarded as one of the Southland’s best, will fly to the Nittany Valley for this weekend’s tilt with the highly regarded Lions of Coach Bill Jeffrey. , Jeffrey will endeavor to teach the Tarheels a lesson in ball handling', one of the strong points of this year’s Unit, which has romped over West Chester, Bucknell, Navy, Colgate and Syracuse. Spearheading the soccer attack this fall are Ted Lieb, a senior;- Joe Lane, a junior; arid Ron Coleman, a sophomore. BOALSBURG STEAK HOUSE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Famous For ' ITALIAN SPAGHETTI and STEAK DINNERS Special PLATE LUNCHES MONDAY - FRIDAY - - 4 Miles Out Of Town On Boalsburg Road THE HUNTS Dry-Bak Hunting Coats Sturdily constructed garments that are de signed for hard wear—All- feature rubber ized game pocket, built in shell loops, roomy full bis-wing back, and made of long lasting khaki Duck. $6.25 and up HUNTING PANTS By Saf-T-Bak Red Head Isco Rem-Dri-Duk Cut full and- roomy for comfort, with water repellant Duck knees and seat. An out standing value. $5.75 and up Hunting Socks Caps t 100% wool made by. Woolrich and ’ r° 1 °T fu \ u £ ® (Dartmouth in short . 1 “ and long styles.. styles S ’ & ” d zelan 75c and up $1.15 and up Dayglo Sport Caps Something new in headwear for the hunter. Water repellant and highly luminescent. $2.50 All of your favorite types and models by such famous gunsmiths as WINCHESTER, STEVENS, REMINGTON. MARLIN. -SAVAGE. ITHACA. Shotgun Shells A large stock of all popular brands For the best in Hunting Supplies and Equipment Stop at METZGERS 111-115 S. Allen Lane currently is leading the scoring parade with Lieb holding down runner-up spot. Coleman, although plagued by a midseason injury, is still one of the strong points in the forward wall. w w J w H J F Metzgers Brings You Greater Values This Season Saf-Bak GUN Cmwuiu}^ To keep your gun in the best o f shape- Rods, patches, and gun oils. PAGE THREE Vests Red Hunting Vests Isco—Heavy Duck Shell Vests— $3.50 Phone 7803
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers