TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,,1950 Majorette Adds To Orange G tow, Leith 'Pun. Fresh Trackmen Jolt PM, 19%-35% Pittsburgh's hi ghly touted freshman runners showed little justification of their press no tices as the Penn State cross-. country team went on to win han dily, 19 1 / 2 - 35 1 / 2 , at Pitt Saturday. In a fine display of team work, three of Norm Gordon's charges, Don Bagby, Bob Hollen, and Carl Godshall, swept across the finish line simultaneously to win in the fast time of 16:57 over the 'rain soaked, hilly three-mile course. - Godshall, Garret Duel Bagby - 'and Hollen stepped out in front from the start and were never headed. Godshall, however, had a real battle. For two miles he jockeyed with the Panther 1949 PIAA cross-country champion, Ted Garret. After two miles Gar ret folded and Godshall moved up with his front-running mates. The trio then rolled the last mile together and ,finally joined hands to jog-past the last line. Pitt's Delligatti copped fourth, seconds ahead of, State's Pete Judd-who : garnered the fifth and last sC9rifig position. However, he had to be content with a tie with the loser's Betts. Judd fought a valient stretch duel and appeared to have won the verdict but of ficials ruled a dead heat. Summary: 1, Hollen, Bagby, Godshall, PS; 4, Delligatti, Pitt; 5, Judd, PS and Betts, Pitt; 7, Garret, Pitt; 8, Cressman, PS; 9, Omrod, PS.- Jordans Swim TO . • iM Victory Delta Tali Delta, Dorm 13, and Jordan Ha 11 merlads copped swimming victories in a tri-dual meet yesterday afternoon at Glennland Pool. In the opener Delta Tau Delta won by forfeit over Phi Kappa Tau; Dorm 13 also won via the forfeit route over the Night Hawks; and Jordan Hall edged the Aquamen, 25-14. Yesterday's meet officially opened the IM swimming cam paign for the independents. Jor dan Hall's Ken Parker displayed some spectacular low-board div ing for the winners. Most of the races were close and the winners in many cases were determined by a hand: Officials for yesterday's meet were announcer, "Dutch" Sykes; scorer, Bud Cupe, timers, Phil. Klocek and Paul Flamm; and judges Ray Hagy and Bob Long. On today's IM swimming card six fraternity teams are slated to see action. Delta Upsilon vs. The ta Chi; Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Al pha Chi Rho; and Acacia vs. Al-- pha Zeta. This meet will 'Mark the beginning of the second round of competition for the fraternity mermen. Cali Boxing Managers There will be a meeting _for all boxing manager candidates in 409 Old Main next Monday at 7-p.M. . . . back again ! Hi gang remember us?? Right . . THE STATESMEN . . . back again on campus and ready to give out with music for your dancing pleasure. CALL JACK SWEGAR-3938 the STATESMEN ORCHESTRA h <To Hat By ART BENNING Syracuse really goes all out for the Orange. Even the street lights on the approach to the city are of that hue. The lights didn't look too bad Friday night, but most of the 700 Penn State fans got out of town be fore dal; k Sunday - *so they wouldn't be haunted by the eerie glimmers. From outside the press box looking in, a casual glance would have observed Statemen Charlie Speidel, "Ike" Gilbert, Lou Bell, Ridge Riley, td Watson, and Mary Krasnansky looking like a coroner's jury during most of the game. When the Orange held the Lions from scoring after ham mering out a first down on the three yard line, a spotter hand ed the play-by-play announc er for Station WSAE a hastily written note. He glanced at it, and went back to his descrip tion of the goal line stand with renewed vigor. The note read "Make like Bill Stern." Binoculars were in great de mand during the halftime enter tainment put on by the Syracuse university band, which features drum majorette Dotty Grover. Dotty, in addition to being na tional sweetheart of Sigma Chi and a recent cover girl for Look magazine, can twirl a hot baton. When the stadium lights are com pletely blacked out, the blonde sophomore beauty does a flaming bat o n-twirling act. Syracuse thinks enough of her talent and beauty to give her a four year scholarship and a convertible. Jack Burns, Temple frosh coach MEDICO V. F. Q. (VERY FINE QUALITY) . Pipes of specially selected imported briarif) Wide variety of shcipes. With 10 filters... 4 AlsO - Fri i rnk Medico 'Standard: .. America's Outstanding Dollar ($1) Pipe frank Medico Cigarette Holden IS, S 2 FILTER PIPES THE :DAILY COLLEGIAN; STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA time Show National Sweetheart vv~~ re and varsity scout, showed up at the game with a glum expression reflecting Rutger's 26-20 victory over the. Owls that afternoon. Burns has the job of scouting the Nittany Lions. He"has seen all three games this fall. Wonder if he'll tag along when State heads for Nebraska this week? Bob Koleser, who kicks through the uprights for the Orange, missed his second con version of the season after 25 consecutive successful kicks. His miss followed a fifteen yard penalty which made the at tempt practically a long field goal attempt. His first miss this season cost Syracuse a tie in the 7-6 loss to Temple two weeks ago. * * * Students on Piety Hill have a VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS - Now at Dotty Grover fi the shirt with the secret stitches It's what you .don't see that's the sensation. Not a stitch to be seen on the wide-spread collar, cuffs . . . or down the clean-cut button front. In white, colors, and novelty weaves . .. guaranteed not to shrink out of size. $3.95 " 9 Van lieusen ,• • • REG. T. 14. "the world's: smartest" 611111 S PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1 . N. Y. HUR'S MEN'S SHOP OPPOSITE MAIN CAMPUS E. College Ave., State College Action Again Flares Up On IMGridiron Battlefield After three postponements because of muddy grounds •and altogether impossible playing conditions, intramural touch football play went back into action again last night. Phi Kappa Tau, Beaver House, Phi Delta Theta, and the Paistocrats emerged as victors in their scheduled 'contests. Phi Kappa Tau, with Ed Did dlebock taking over the passing assignment, downed Alpha Phi Delta, 7-0, for its second league win. Sigma Alpha Mu was the Phi Tau's first victim, 13-0. In the second game of the evening, Penn Haven dropped a s 6-0 encounter to Beaver House. Bill Aiken led the Phi Delta Theta squad to a 13-0 triumph over Sigma Phi Alpha with a brilliant exhibition of passing. The Phi Delts also were aided by some fancy running on the part of Pickett. In the evening's finale at 9:15, the Aristocrats edged out Dorm 29 in overtime, 1-0. Explaining this tie-breaking in tramural rule: If the regulation game ends in a tie score the ball is placed on the fifty-yard line. new Philip Morris campus sales man who is doing an all-out job. He is Marty Crandall, Syracuse's heavyweight boxer for the past two years. In addition Marty finds time to be senior class presi dent. Collegian spo. r i s reporters staying for the weekend in the Alpha Epsilon Pi house found sleeping quarters crow de d. Even the house cat didn't have a bed and insisted on sharing George Glazer's couch Friday night. not a stitch in sight... Pr- • i I f ; , ' 4 iy , . ...,,A1 V , 1 1,..,.... 1. j, on the new Van Chick -am k re eri. uk;" Each team is allowed three plays to move the ball into its oppo nent's territory. The plays are run off alternately, and the squad upon whose side the' ball rests after the completion of the sixth play becomes the loser. Tonight's schedule pits Dora 3? against the Penn State Club at '7 o'clock; Sigma Nu, last sear son's touch football champs, meets Alpha Sigma Phi at 7:45; at 8:30 the Dragons play Dorm 21; find Omega Psi Phi battles Delta Tau Delta - in the finale at 9:15. (T: 7 , j _ ,i4r* )‘ cp*. - c,3* 7 , G oK:ixz_oz R 8 8 -6 p -g 6v3.4 ,ocr,v= • r) rri PAGE' Fry?. 10 C fri was , _ 1 A tit§ l l =ii i m T—lz. i ik ..,0,-,- ) E..., siTte` 4l l N , 6 T II; __:, ? l a, , kia18.6,„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers