ftifljgrr OCTOBER 19, 1551 < -
Lion/ MSC Harrier Duel
Tomorrow Rated Tossup
Penn State Seeks
Ninth Straight Dual
Victory Since 1949
By (JAKE HIGHTON
Penn State’s national champion
harriers, unbeaten in. eight
straight dual meets, hook up to
morrow with the last team to beat
them in dual competition since
1949—Michigan State.
Although the Spartans tomor
row aren’t expected to be up'to
the ■> strength of their ’49 team
which went on to win both the
IC4A’s and the NCAA’s, the Lions
no longer have their 1950 NCAA
championship team either.
Meet Tossup
Therefore, the meet must be
rated a tossup. The Spartans un
der Coach Karl Schlademan
easily defeated Purdue last week
in their opener and the Lions
have scored wins over both Pitt
and Cornell in two outings.
Even though Purdue’s Finn,
Denis Johansson, copped indi
vidual honors, the Spartans
bunched five runners in close
order runnerup spots to \yin.
MSC Captain Jim Kepf o r d
breezed four miles in 21:00 to
lead his team to victory and thus
establish himself as the man for
the Nittanies to beat. Kepford is
a two-time high school half
mile champion of Michigan and
finished 12th in the NCAA run
last fall.
Close Behind
Steps behind Kepford against
Purdue came veteran John Wal
ter, sophomore Ron Barr, and a
freshman, Jim Arnold, with times
just a shade over 21:00. Jerry
Zerbe finished in 21:05 to "cop
the fifth Spartan post. Zerbe,
a veteran _letterwinner, Walter;
Barr; and Arnold are all capable
of giving the Lions plenty- of
trouble.
Other probable starters for the
Spartans tomorrow are two other
frosh, Jack DeL a n g and Ed
Townsend. DeLang finished ninth
last ■ week and Townsend was
eighth. Two other MSC probables
are letterman Wayne Scutt and
Ken Barley, 11th and 12th against
Purdue.
Spartan Course Fl&er
Since the East Lansing course
is much flater than Penn State’s,
the Spartans may run into the
same difficulty as a year ago
when both Warren Druetzler and
Zerbe failed to negotiate the long
hill the second time.-
Perhaps, with this in mind,
Chick Werner has twice sent his
Lions to Center Hills Country
Club for hill running this week.
, Streak -
(Continued from page six)
fensive backfield and in the
* Spartans’ “pony backfield.”' Do
row, caught the winning touch
down pass in the Ohio State con
' test.
Right halfback Bill Wells, left'
half Leßoy Bolden, fullback
* Evan Slonac, and Dorow make up
Michigan State’s now- famous
“pony backfield.”
1 Munn employs-his “pony back
field” after his _ first team has
worn the opposition down. Ex
-1 tremely fast, it was used to good
advantage , against both Ohio
State and Michigan.
Wells and .Slonac are sopho
mores while Bolden is just a
, freshman. Dorow is a senior. Bol
den is the smallest man on the
team at five feet, seven and one
' ’ half inches and 163 pounds. Wells
weighs 175; Slonac 170; and
, Dorow 175.
Munn wifi probably start an of
fensive team of Bob and Bill
* Carey at ends; Coleman and Mar
vin McFadden at.tackles; 1 Dean
* Garner and Frank Kapral at
guards; Jim Creamer at center;
■Dorow at quarterback; Don Mc
* Auhffe and Pisaon at halfs; and
Wayne Benson at fullback.
■' i Benson, who was named out
standing player in spring prac
tice, has been out of action with
; injuries but will be ready for the
game tomorrow.
> The Spartans will take their
final workout in Philipsburg to
day before coming to State Col
w * e g e for the game, with the Lions. I j
tm COLLEGIAIf.' STATE POLLEGE. EEIiINSYLYANiA *
Pigskin Pipe Dreams
Len Bartek, offensive guard, represents the football team in this
week’s gridiron selections. Bartek will attempt to gain on the Daily
Collegian’s three SRortswriters who have a commanding lead over
the gridders. The sportswriters’ combined average is .667 while the
football team has a .585 percentage.
, Opinions are divided on the LSU-Georgia, Kentucky-Villanova,
and- Nebraska-Minnesota games. Sports editor Ernie Moore predicts
Rice to upset Southern Methodist.
Alabama-Tenn.
Texas-Azkansas
Texas
S. Cal.-Cal. „
Penn-Columbia
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Cornell
Navy-N-Western
LSU-Georgia
Washington-111.
Ohiq St.-Indiana
TCU-Texas A&M
Tex. A&M
lowa-Michigan
Ky.-Villanova
Villanova
N, C.-Maryland
Maryland
Minnesota-Neb.
Nebraska
SMU-Rice
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SMU I
Sigma Chi / KDR, DU Cop
Intramural Swim Laurels
By JOHN SHEPPARD
, ' Swimmers from Sigma Chi,
Kappa Delta Rho, and Delta Up
silon outswain their opposition
in the tri-dual intramural swim
ming meet yesterday afternoon
at Glennland pool.
Although the Sigma Chi’s lost
only one man from last season’s
championship squad, they had to
rely on the diving and 120 yard
relay victories to proclaim them
victors. Rich McQuillan swam a
37.4 time in the 60 yard free style
for SC. Then, Delta Chi won the
60 yard back and breast stroke.
But Dave Douglass’ near-fault
less diving and the combined ef
forts of SC’s relay team enabled
the Sigma Chi natators to defeat
Delta Chi, 26-15.
Making a clean sweep of all
first and second places, KDR
romped past Sigma Alpha Mu,
31-4. It was all KDR as Bill John
son started his team off winning
the 60 yard free style in 36.2
seconds. Earl Gressinger con
tinued to run up the count, tak
ing the 60 yard back stroke with
a 44.4 time. The KDRs easily
WELCOME ALUMNI
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... Unusual
tIILC. MfiTEER
1923
took the 60 yard breast stroke,
diving, and the 120 yard relay
event.
With Jerry Maurey spearhead
ing the attack, Delta Upsilon
stroked its way past Alpha Chi
Rho, 37.2. The DUs produced a
triple winner in Maurey, as-the
stocky wrestler covered the 60
yard free style event in 36.5 sec
onds, captured the diving, and
swam on the winning relay squad.
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