TIittRSHAY, ocToßrn z 5, 1950
Harriers Face Real
Test With Spartans
With the breathers on the schedule already taken into
camp,• Coach Chick Werner is preparing his harrier squad
for the "big" test of the season, this Saturday's dual meet with
Michigan State,
Werner's charges easily defeated Pittsburgh, 17-38, in
their opener, and. last Saturday trounced a weak Cornell
team by a perfect score of 15-50, The Lion performances
against these outclassed squads indicates that the team is a
potential power in the harriek sport. But the meet with Mich
igan State will be the real proving ground for the Lion
Harriers.
Michigan State's Coach I
'cleus of the squad that last ye
try tale. Gene from last year's
team are such standout perform
ers as Bill Mack, Jack Dianetti,
Clark Atcheson, Bob Sewell, an t i
Red, Maloney, But offsetting the
loss of, such an array of stars is
the return of Warren Dreutzler
and Don Makielski.
In last year's dual meet with
State, Dreutzler coPPed first
Place, as the Spartans topped the
Lions 22-35, banding them their
only defeat in dual competition.
Dreutzler and his running mate
Makielski will be ably assisted by
Francis Carey, outstanding as a
first year man last season. and
Dick Roberts, a varsity perform
er of note from the 1949 squad.
Spartan newcomers are Wayne
Scutt, John Walter, Walt Scoe
negge, and Jerry Zerbe.
Bill A.shenfelter, State's cap
tain for this meet, will be the
biggest threat to Dreutzler, and
Makielski for individual honors.
Bill has proven to be the most
consistent performer of a some
what inconsistent team.
Ranking right behind Bill are
the trio consisting of his broth
er Don, Al Porto, and Dudley
Foster, who is the most improved
runner on the varsity. Bob Free
bairn. one of last year's top notch
ers, is due to hit his stride.
Bob Parsons, last year's cap
tain, has been bothered with a
bad knee as a result of shrapnel
wounds received in the war. Par
sons is expected to give a credit
able performance. Jack St. Clair,
a mainstay of the 1949 teani, has
recovered from an ankle injury
incurred in the first week. of
Practice and should be at top
speed• Saturday.
•
Phi Kappa Sinks
'49 Swim Champs,
In - the dual meets held at
Glennland pool yesetrday after
noon, Pi Lambda Phi and Phi
Kappa merlads registered swim
ming victories.
Pi Lambda Phi outscored Alpha
Phi Delta, 21-15; and Phi Kappa
dunked lest year's defending
champs, Delta Tau Delta, 23-18.
Combining their talents on
Pk's winning 120-yard relay team
—upon which the meet was de
cided—were Bill DeCrease, Drew
Mahla, Joe Zahora, and Carlon
O'Malley. It was a 'close finish
with anchorman O'Malley, driv
ihg through for a victory in the
final yard.
O'Malley also sparked his team
to victory with a double triumph.
Phil Lurie was Pi Lambda Phi's
only double winner. As a result
of yesterday's victories, 'both
Winners have advanced to the
third round, which will begin
this afternoon.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
"arl Schladelnan lost the nu
ar won the NCAA cross coun-
Ready For Spartans . . .
JACK ST. CLAIR (above), one of the mainstays of last year's
cross country team will be in top physical condition for the Michi
gan State meet. An ankle injury in the first week of practice kept
St: Clair from, hitting his expected stride in the first two meets.
Kappa Phi Edges AZ ,1-O
IM Touch Football Play
Pi
In
Joe Ruyha caught a pass which gave Pi Kappa Phi a hard
earned 1-0 victory over Alpha Zeta intramural football play last
night. Phi Kappa Sigma beat Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-0 in another
fraternity game.
The Wildcats walloped Dorm 25 13-0, and Dorm 38 defeated the
Schnitzelbunkers 6-0 in indepen
dent games.
Tonight's schedule has Dorm
26 against the Blackhaviks at 7
o'clock; Sigma' Nu versus Phi
Sigma Kappa at 7:45; Dorm 39
opposes Dragons at 8:30; and
Zeta Beta Tau will meet Delta
Tau Delta at 9:15.
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Female Invades
Ranks Of Seers
The Collegian football crystal
gazers have their work cut out
for them this week!
They'll have to match wits
with the School of Home Eco
nofics' ace gridiron prognosti
cator, Dean Grace M. Henderson,
who is this week's guest ,swami.
With this week's list dotted
with flip-of-the-coin games, Dean
Henderson predicts winless Pitt
will upset Miami (Fla.), conquer
ers of Purdue; Notre Dame will
snap back against the powerful
Spartans of Michigan 'State in
one of the top games of the day.
CAMPAIGN STARTS OCT. 28
Lion Gridders Pre.
P
Temple Battle
With the exception of end Mario Santangelo, who suf
fered a separated shoulder in practice Monday, the Nittany
Lions are expected to be at full strength when they try for
their eighth straight victory over the Temple Owls Saturday.
The Lions came through the Nebraska scuffle with the
usual number of minor bruises, according to trainer Chuck
Medlar. The most serious injur
ies were suffered by Ed Hoover.
who came up with a Sprained
knee ligament; Joe Gratson, a
sprained foot; George Jacob, a
sprained knee ligament; and Joe
Shumock, a charley horse, Med
lar, however, expects all four to
be ready for the Owls.
Corecting Flaws
Attempting to correct some of
the flaws in the Nittany offense
—which has stalled badly, scor
ing but two touchdowns in the
past three games—Coach Rip En
gle ran the squad through a long
scrimmage session Tuesday eye
ning. Running the first string
offensive unit against the de
fensive platoon, Engle stressed
that phase of the attack near the
opposition goal line.
Yesterday's drills were devot
ed to passing and pass defense.
With a large alumni represen
tation expected for Saturday. En
gle would like to get the squad
back on the victory road after
three straight setbacks. Not since
1941 has a Temple team been
able to take the Nittany Lions
into camp, and Engle 'is deter
mined that 1950 will not see
them turn the trick,
Owls Slight Favorite
The Owls will enter the game
a slight favorite on the weight
of their season :nark of three
wins and one loss, but, they have
been able to dump the Lions but
three times in the 11-game his
tory of the series. The Owls won
the first two games in 1930 and
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PAGE THREE
'32. Since the renewal of the
series in 1940, however, the Tern
piers have won but once, in 1941,
The most decisive victory came
in 1947 when the Lions ran wild
to the tune. of 47-0.
Last year the Lions subdued
Coach Al Kawal's charges, 28-7.
but the Templars are vastly im
proved. Kawal, who installed the
T-formation at Temple in 1949.
has had one year to work at it.
and has come up with a fast.
hard-running unit.. The Owls
dumped Albright, 32-6, in their
debut, and then upset a highly
favored Syracuse team, 7-6. TWo
weeks ago, however, they them
selves became the victim of an
upset, bowing 26-20 to Rutgers in
the last 20 seconds of play. The
Owls came back against Wa.ype.
26-0, last week - despite a slow
start.
In the Holy Cross game of
1936, won by Temple, 3-0, all
eleven players for the Owls hand
led the ball on one play. It start
ed out as a forward pass, Jim
Hall to Ed Walker, but then be
gan a series of laterals with
Walker again winding up with
the ball on a 26-yard advance.
Capt. Bill Dougherty then step
ped up and kicked a placement
to win the game for Temple.
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